Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

e : , Prof. Pierce Leaves for U.S.N.R. r ' rim R Cianis Down Osteopaths by 57 - 32 Score in Tuesrlo-’ Prof. D. A. Pierce, head of the Division of health and physical education, left Saturday for the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, w� — ' - - %r be orn''. «e g s 'a ,c . and Avalec Eiffert, Margaret ,jVp Richardson, Sue Warden, Dollie d Creamer, Jacquelyn Barbee, Les- | rr lie Mills, and Charles Neubauer yl A 03 served during the course of the tea. Sue Warden and Irene Weger menu and Leslie of the dae- Class Querns To Be Elected Next Wednesday r — Game .Tea given last Wednes- Suc_ � • ‘ of the teas planned Mills was orations. by st ach class the in charge d as • V «- cenV tv£ Vs _ V % rfWO candidates for queen 8 of the 1943 “Echo” and one alternate are to be elected by each college class following the regular assem- bly Wednesday, acr - ' to Jack Dr '- Captain Wbalen PJi Last Game for I)m tion Makes D Pi aV8 'ura- The Teach ° ° l oi� ,Came off nhets C©1W0 u . n?W he floor t, _ ?uiJ c Ogs vaege l3u. .. the floor Tuesday eve- n ng on the long end of a. 57-32 score over the S.cb pathy’s I ,aV rO - ' «' at .n' vO'.A'fr1 x v ' • Hayden Gives ■ vy.Day Address Intramural s went.ij th a —- •ff (•� . t Orphans, Sig Faculty Lead i - - — . 1 £3 Tau, in ■00- of n- •d h Phi Sigs With .500 Stan Come Next din?y � °y uBr„Wn Cb fe ; -‘et Th«r 'york' ten service tothe --------- VitH .aun ............- r 3EV£: .1STwhottr By r« ’ The Intramural basketball sea- son got under full sway, with - � oams of the circuit � MvY .Hayden of the Ensign James E. Walla( S°n 8°l Unf!Ls of the circuit. -1 Division of the Teach-. Nayy; Lieutenant ia,n the Powcr team . cfnr«. The -ge, featured these words ’ aval Air Corps- anH flashing an an y ° s’w the ;Zy t0f Knox8 Wini.m U dSL M '(irst h°LZ the powerful ofhi “......... - - « � • banking a ££ ■__iJi U„ Vt. 5 Juniors,10 Seniors in 'Who’s Whc ...w «uvjr i nox eynote of his Navy Day Prof. Hayden was the nil speaker on the Navy rogram at the Teachers Tuesday afternoon, Oct. le program was sponsored i American Legion and Mothers, of Kirksville. y Day was established in is a day on which to pay 2 to the men of the United ’ fleet. The twentieth an- ----------- u. a. M faculty su e r hopes, by ,wcre representatives of the pbi Sig (A) 1 )C nt defeat on on the program. banging a game rcveal- Dean L. A. Eubank, o them. This the «« • oUid be the •liege, introduce ed that the Fac . � rs ♦V� '� A-- rp «.uoanK, o This the first gaw� « ----- NsT 10 S u°llege’ intr°duce. XL thal the Faculty would!be the Na y Mothers, the Army beat to the rovm. jrS' ond Veterans of World The Sig Tans (A) team rolls . . ' often Rex Slocum, second class c oT o Cian' San � « 0. Calif.; j A cluby They crushed the Camdron. apprentice searr a d ARC hv 33 to 11. an then GrCat Lak- I--; and ai lu gc out appoint victory over -o --------------------------- 81UBBVU fought the Naw the first War- to 11, and then oge band di- w«bb, furn- Rii:; . 1U ‘ and Clai slugged out a point victory v- y aPPrentice seaman, Gr the AG boys, who fough Lake3' '■■ all Kirksville bol wholt ga ! but just didn't have were home on furlough and we the scoring punch. mM°dU:d °ean Eubank- Tl:C Sr'or pa°Pa. ra,so Mrs. Mary Koss, Navy Mothe “V Ttwin winners, and look Kmksvui was presented a: be , threat all at-ason to the 4U----------------- ■ • scoring. lncir nre mesented a to be a threat an • Thuir i-sent who has Faculty's ' Bh ' saW them ....°‘ - into the bot- — on College Studc Mentioned in List presenting 600 ( leges Five juniors and ten from the Teachers Colle been chosen to “Who’s mong Students in Amer versit ies and Colleges.” these fifteen are Kirk dents. Juniors chosen ar Brockman, Wentzvill member pf Alpha Alpha Phi Sigma, F ciety. and A Cai Vernon is a major and a minor an mu Lowell Gudka, w-«naher 0f Phi ' 0 m7 55sns • ARCHIVES • Jack Drennan, Editor and Business Manager Irene Brown, Assistant Editor Lyle Burroughs. Assistant Business Manager y pnv VfYa Ihe tf-G44 ide i in jba tce4, and AklesnhL l dedicated to- rf-osi+n i £tuAe+tt a+tA Alu+n+U 9+t Out A i+neA tyosice.± May their love and devotion to the cause of human freedom and their willingness to make sacri- fices drive them relentlessly for- ward until victory shall crown their efforts and peace once again come to a war-weary world. 9n 6ul Aimed fyosiceA Major W. J. Bray Lieut. D. A Pierce Carol Doan Adams Lylo Marston Adams William Emmert Adams Willium Homy Adams Ralph Henry Acschliman Don Albortson Gail Albright Wilbur Donald Albright Mrs. Katio Byrd Allon Ross C. Allen Roy Bartlett Allen Frederick Irving Anderson Hazcn Anderson Charles Claybrook Arthand Carl B. Attoborry Donald Latrelle Axt lames Edwin Baker Lee Edward Baker William M. Baker Kenneth Dean Baker Henry Adolph Bammon. Jr. Raymond C. Bane Maxwell Barclay Clyde Matheldrod Bass Millan Francis Baum Howard James Bauman Joe Weston Beane Walter C. Beard Richard Dale Berry Charles Franklin Bothell John Biggerstaff Frank L. Bigsby William A. Bigsby Paul Vernon Bissell Virgil A. Bittiker Jay Lyle Blanchard lack Blanton Clifford Roland Bohmback Russell Bondurunt Bohon William George Bondurant Marion Ellis Borton Henry Mason Boucher Horace Boucher Ray Boucher Harold Dale Branstettcr Robert Deane Branstettcr Arthur J. Brassfield Willis Joseph Bray. Jr. Robert Henry Brightwell Vernon W. Brockman Gerald Leroy Brown Kenneth L. Brown Lloyd Melvin Bruce Wendell Royce Brumagin Albert Douglas Buckman Joe Buford Alvin C. Bunch Roland Burch Bernard Burdman Louis Burdman Edwin Pearl Burkhart Clyde W. Burton Arthur Lynn Byars Elmer Byhee Glen T. Byrurn Laverne Troy Cable Herbert Campbell John Milton Campbell Ross C. Carnahan Frank Wclborn Carter Cloo Pearly Casady Pearley R. Casady Ralph Nelson Casey Albert L. Cassady Elton Edward Cassity Sam L. Cavett. Jr. Norman Langley Chadwick Clifford C. Chambers Boss Chappoll John Robert Clark Robert Clarke Holland Dale Clem Albert Frank Closson Marshall Cloyd Edward Dale Cochran Kenneth Cochran Randall Terry Cochran Victor Edward Cochran David James Cockrill Ira Lee Collett La Fayette Williams Collins Lloyd J. Collins Kenneth Marshall Colyer Robert A. Conkin Clarence Melvin Conner William Z. Conner John Odcy Conwell Harold Cook John Cook Howard P. Cooper William Paul Cornelius Clifton Cornwell. Jr. Clifford W. Cosby John George Coughlin Paul Edward Coughlin Vay Courtney Howard L. Cowols Harold Davis Cox Everett Craig Glenn Er.tal Crandall Frank Crawford Kenneth Crawford James Cripps Dwight Edwin Crist Robert Crist Dari Current John Curry Raymond Wiley Curtis Richard Custer Kenneth Allen Daugherty George A. Davis Hilliard Davis Gerald V. Davis Harold De Canniere Calvin Deck Damon Paul Decker Harold O. Decker Randall E. Decker Richard J. De Coster Frederick Deierling William Deskin Gerald De Voro Raymond Eugene De Vore John Robert Dickerson Elmer Clco Diehl Creel Dixon Robert T. Dodson James J. Dougherty Robert Russell Drane Dallas Drapor Lincoln Dreycr Joseph Delbert Dull Richard Adam Dunker Charles Eagle Maurice Eger James Ernest Eiffert Robert Linwood Elam Richard Albright Elson Milton Tate English. Jr. Otis R. Enlow Thomas Michael Enright Eugene Augustine Erickson A. T. Estes Glenn Harold Estes Sammie Everett. Jr. Clifford L. Fagan Wallace Farmer Kenneth Farson Fred Faurot Jay Lylo Faurot Don Henry Fields Max Leonard Fife Carl T. Fisher Joseph Flesch Melvin Forroster Leonard Foster William Henry Fountain Leon Guy Fox Richard M. Fox Max Quentin Freeland William Freize Clyde Fulkerson V. Dean Funk Morris Galfond Kenneth Leroy Gardner Leon Garlock Jack Vickers Garnett Lloyd Lee Garrison Dean Gash FranciB C. Gashwiler Charles M. Gibbs Robert Douglas Gibson Hcrbort J. Gilliland Kenneth V. Gleason Mark Leonard Goldstein Alan C. Goodding Eugene Hays Graham Robert Augustine Graham. Jr. 10 9 t Ousi AnsneA tyosiceA, Yeoman C Kauzlarich Captain Wray Rieger Walker Anderson Graham Emil Green Kerrnit Raymond Green Myron Greene Oscar Cleo Greenstreet Orville Charles Gregory Leonard O. Griffin James Lewis Griffith Everett Willis Griffith William E. Grindstaff Raymond R. Grinstead William Halley Grisamer Gerald Grossnickle Payton Wendell Gudka John Carr Gulick Kenneth Lee Haley Gerald David Hall Eugene Hamilton Don Francis Hamilton George E. Hamm John Hancock James R. Handley Louis William Handley Wesley E. Hardin Frank M. Harlan Donald Elmo Harrison Russel Glen Harrison Herbert H. Hartford Winifiold Edwin Hartford John Erlin Haskins Ira Edwin Hassler Newton Ray Hatfield Richard Carroll Hayden Benjamin F.sta Hayes Victor Campbell Hayes Paul L. Heaborlin Paul Henning, Jr. Glenn Hensley Norman David Hcntis John Hermanson Austin Cole Herst Fenelon Dobyns Hewitt. Jr. Everett L. Heying, Jr. Richard Clinton Hines Lestor Hobbic Henry Holloway Donald Elliott Holloway A. V. Holmes. Jr. William J. D. Hopkins Andrew Jackson Horn Edgar Darrell Horton Arthur Howard Arthur M. Housor Robert Ncwland Howell, Jr. Bryce Howerton Otis Allen Hoyt Henry Hudson, Jr. Ted Huessemann Robert Hull Ernest A. Israel Eddie Jayne Charles Leo Jeffries Robert Jibbens Charley Lewis Johnson George Still Johnson George Walter Johnson Miss Mary S. Johnson Charles Nickcll Johnston Charles Kenneth Jones R. T. Jones Ralph William Jones Victor Kauzlarich Sam Katz Phillip Russell Kelley Walter Ralph Kelley Kenneth Olivor Kellogg Edward L. Kelly Paul Kelso Phillip Allen Kestor Hollis Monroe Kctchum Byron F.arl King Gerald King Hubert Samuel King Ralph King Lester Kinkado William Woodside Kirby Raymond William Kirchner Leo Francis Klein Homer Louis Knight Carroll Kopfer Paul S. Koprivica Richard Korns Wayne Kraus Karl William Kumm Wayne Kumm Kenneth Robert Kurz Augustino Lagornarsino Victor Leroy Lammars Norman Victor Lane George Andrew Laughlin Basil Edward Lawson Forrest Laync Harold Dean Leach Bruce A. Leavitt Raymond Keith Leavitt C. L. Leepcr Richard Turner Leslie Joe Lewis Mitchell A. Light Carl F.dward Link Carl Linlner William R. Llewellyn George Robert I.ockett Gwraid Lv Hoy Loft Harold Lee Loft Dean Logsdon Robert Finley Long James Looney Walter Wayne Louderback Robert Lee Love Keith Lucas Robert Lee Lucus Stewart Geno Lucus Bennett I. Mabry Edgar Harrell Mabry Mrs. Julia Garth Mack Delbert E. Maddox Henry Madorin. Jr. Hurley Maggart Ted Herman Mahoney Gordon Sylvester Maples Charles Edwin Marriott Donald Wayne Martin Thomas Martin Roby D. Mauck Merle Sabre Medhurst Willard Ivan Meeks William Little Meilicke Carl Meyer Victor Wayne Meyer Robert S. Miles Dulo Wayne Miller Eddie Miller Gay Miller John Brooking Miller Keith Ellis Miller Johnny Earl Mills Harold Kermit Mills John C. Jack” Mills Max Millsap Carl Minor William Thomas Minor William Robert Mitchell Hildreth Moody William T. Moore William L. Moore Richard Moorman Earl Morgan Forrest Morisy Henry John Morris. Jr. Norman Gatos Morse Noah Motter Philip Woodrow Mudd William Elmer Mudd Howard Payne Muir Aubrey Edison Murdock Samuel L. Murdock Charles E. Murrell. Jr. Oty Alvoid Myers Paul Deavcr Myers Roderick Joseph Myshrall George McCuskey Garnett McFarland Howard Eugene McGilton Omui Daniel McKasson, Jr. Alvin Irl McNeal William Peter Nacy Roland Nagel Jeff Neal Harvey Boyd Neil Goorgo Gregory Nelmark James Rowland Nelson Donald William Newberry Kenneth Newcomer James W. Norman Robert H. Northcraft William M. O'Briant Gerald Wood O'Bryan 11 9 i Oust Aimed, tf-oic i Captain Robert McKinney John Wesley Olds Elmer George Osborn Charles Russell Overfelt John Baxter Owen Merritt Page John Edward Palmer Lloyd Patterson Elliot S. Pearson Sidney S. Pegler Charles W. Pemberton Chester J. Peters Roy Phillips William Wesley Pickens, Jr. G. Edwin Pollock Keith Kermit Pollock Joseph Edward Porter Perry Porter Don Powell Joscc Powell John Powell Andrew Paul Power Neal Primm James William Primrose Jess Willard Pulliam Maurice Waddill Rattiff Jessie Wilbur Reese Ourville B. Richardson Maurice Hasting Richey Clarence Edgar Riebol Nathaniel Browning Rieger Philip Eugene Rieger Claude D. Riley Stanley Everett Riley Eldon Rimer Robert Roark Henry Arnold Roberts Wayne Roberts Jeff Robertson John Thomas Robinson Charles Z. Rogerson Edwin James Rolston Byron L. Roodhouse Dean A. Roseberry James McGlasson Ross Robert Samuel Ross Allen Edward Rowe James Russell Rowland Orville Richard Rugh Vernon Russell Kenneth Rutherford William Schnelle Marion Schott Joseph Rayburn Schrock John William Schwada Paul Scobco Keith Scott Benton Wilson Soamun Harold W. Sec Burthal Earl Sees Kerlin McCullough Seitz Keith Woodford Settle Willis Lee Sevits Thomas Rolla Shockct Arthur Shepard Raymond E. Shoopman John Robert Shores Dale E. Shouse Oliver E. Shreckhise Jimmy Shuey James Simpson John Wallace Simpson James Singley John Joseph Sirakas Fred Burton Sleyster Joseph Sherman Slocum Carroll Clare Sloop Russell Ellison Sloop Billy G. Smith G. W. Smith Mary Sam Smith Paul Lee Smith Raymond Leslie Smith William Tayler Smoot Robert E. Souders John Spainhowcr Harold Sparks Charles Robert Spindlcr Barbara Sproul Hilton Stanley Vernon Stanley Mark Wayne Steen Dale H. Sterling Silas Phillip Sticc William Melvin Stock Vincent J. Strangio Loren Lewis Straw Wendell L. Stultz Howard B. Sublette Paul V. Sutton Ralph Earl Sutton John Melvin Swann Robert Tollman Jimmie Joe Taylor John W. Taylor James Kyle Terry Billy Teters C. D. Thomas Ferris Kimball Thomas Floron T. Thompson George Thoroughman William Milton Tinsley Charles Truitt Max E. Turner William Loc Turner John Daniel Ukrop William Unash Louis N. Vanderford Austin Lavern Vestal Francis Sylvester Waddill Garnett Arthur Waddill Jack Spencer Waddill James Boon Waddill Willard C. Walden. Jr. James Franklin Walker Frank Ward James F. Ward, Jr. Rose M. Warden. Jr. Herbert Webb Edgar T. Wein John Leonard Western Paul Western Glen Westfall Charles M. Westrup Paul Whalen. Jr. Harold Wheeler Robort Whisler Chellis White Harold Dean White Richard Charles White Roy E. Wild Donovan Ray Wilgus Gerald Thomas Wilgus Clifford R. Williams Edward F. Williams John B. Williamson Robert Phillip Willis Orace Clark Wilson John Wilson Joseph Robert Wilson Jesse Wimp John Henry Winn Weldon J. Winter G. L. Woodard Horace Audrey Wright Alfred Kecble Wunderll Chris August Wunnenberg Bernard Yaegor Alexander Yaskiw Dale Morris Yocum Harvey L. Yocum Charles Young Donald Young Harvey B. Young Millard Bertrum Young Veryl B. Young Clyde Yowell Ray Roberts Paul Epperson Eugene Hubbard Wendell Sears Joe Bwnney Howard Stofel Paul V. De Vinny Billy Rothschild Bobby Rothschild Clair Clyde Thompson. Jr. Hussoll Pigg Richard Gooch Fred Kob John Robert Kirk Harold Bamburg Elsie Hope Dorothy Stewart Maurine Roebuck able to compilo. This list is as nearly complete as the College Alumni Office has been Any omissions arc made inadvertently. 12 In lllemonam To the memory of these faculty members, former students, and alumni we dedicate this page of the 1943 Echo. Dr. C. H. McClure, a faculty member of the Teachers College, died December 15, 1942. Dr. Harry H. Laughlin. a graduate of 1900 and a former faculty mem- ber, died January 26, 1943. Jack Cavanaugh, a graduate of 1941, died January 1, 1943 Mrs. Samantha Anderson, a graduate of 1941, died March 5, 1943. Gerald V. Davis, a former student, killed in action December, 1942. Glenn Hensley, a former student, killed in action January, 1943. Philip Eugene Rieger, a former student, died June 17, 1942. Dale E. Shouse. a former student, killed in Hawaiian area October 12, 1942. R. E. Johnson, graduate of 1884, died March 6, 1943. .... And other persons of whose death we have not been informed. 13 Someone tell that phone to step ringing . . you know we're having ini- tiation ... no balance? . . . We'll have to ask the sponsors . . . they approved . the motion carries . . . new offi- cers . . . appoint a committee ... sc revolve the revolutions of the organiza- tions . . . people skipping studies to attend meetings and skipping meetings to study . . . CltlO 14 I I THE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDEX Northeast Missouri Slate Tenclior� College vtii'.CtiP sxsiV xiuksvifi.f:. Mi s n.[:r.'nsMMv j u kv 3 One-Aets Scheduled For I eh. 11 Id He I’tc-x-lllril ill I illit' n.ruii r � 1 Halil «•ill Mull IT.� I,- � 1 (.rid a( 7Cl.-fc.-l ;« . ? .- tin -jv.rtn � U t'rc.'tdt 1- t-'.-Ui. I'uy-r; Ik rxe I.-'l. 7T ■ .'• • it J5i'4� m tun r u li � ; Ml o'rtnclt 7 c ‘4 iVc |S.yl, -TV . I v� tyr tldX KaJ .' f-W-H .t| IViiW.r.t.' «eta Every,bod I 'oa T . 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(jimjiw DevAlional Tv- t rv(.i tv.tm for thr nrrrnt . nl the Swimt Orvr- hnn ml «di. n TV. 9Vc.il d Jr.al' Tb- ( ,19k. uej iv-o - who «in l-n «, IV ttrtlKV w. K,.7fcl a Cl.wvn, Mdtlyba !J f vt -4rou ti- lzlr.de Muy MJ. S' -� . MRin � hl uJ r.r. ;«., Thr Or. rat f.h.y Kx«v. Ertw. vn J,fci, the Ilrt-ru-fc- r vl f � y £.lbjy. 7. Kirrryy - « -J tci Thr Krc« ‘ Alpha Sigma Alpha Rushin' started out with a bang! Guests, rushees, and actives gathered for a Smorgesbord supper . . . with ail the trimmings heart charms as gifts! Then came the annual Gypsy Dance . . . soft lights, swell music, and a grand time . . . and best of all, we pledged twenty-six darling pledges which made the whole season perfect. Christmas soon rolled along . . . and off to Martha's for an exchange of gifts and greetings. February found us at the Alpha Central Station . . . Sociability Hall . . . for a super dance by the pledges. A wonderful year was climaxed by our Breakfast dance . . . 5:00 a in. . . . Imagine! It’s light at that time Another school year closed with ' I'm a loyal Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . always! 16 Alpha Sigma Alpha Sponsor, Miss Alma Zoller. Officers: President, Irene Weger; Vice-President, Martha Rinehart; Treas- urer, Doris Pickens; Secretary, Isabel Weaver; Editor, Wilda Lauer; Registrar, Ruth Gardiner Members: Amy Ayres Roseberry, Rosalie Bibb, Julia Cornish, Virginia Heimer, Midge Cossairt, Betty Hoyt, Ruth Gardiner, Velda Linder, Wiida Lauer, Doris Pickens, Frances Rainc, Martha Rinehart, Isabel Wca ver, Irene Weger, Miriam Wetzel, Sue Warden, Lorraine Gillum, Dorothy Dull, Miriam Epperson, Elaine Boise, Pcgi Evans, Edith Johnson, Norma Fern Liedorff, Erma Lee Minor, Bessie Powell Rossel, Florence Rob- erts, Jean Taylor, Carol Jean Trunnell, Merle Winter, Beatrice Woods. Pledges: Doris Cheetham, LaVere Dye, Wilma Ruth Epperson, Eleanor Evans, Mary Fritzinger, Jean Heder, Nancy Mercer, Merolyn Miller, Iris Mittendorf, Annabel Reger, Lorene Summers, Mary Jane Warden, Geraldine Watkins. 17 Della Sigma Epsilon Sponsor, Miss I.ucy Simmons. Gloria Jeanne Waters, president; Emmy Jo Leslie, vice-president; Marvel Brov n, treasurer; Norma Lee Barb, corresponding sec- retary; Clara Ellen Schaeffer, chaplain; Helen Schnoor, historian; Mildred Palmer, sergeant; Dorothy Hard- grove White, chorister, Jackie Barbee, Ester Bauer, Viva Lee Cooley, Lou Janice Coleman, Betty Drakes, Jeanne Hunt, Mary Lou McClanahctn, Cecile Oliver, Dorothy Schoop, Marcia Sidwell, Georgia Warner, Marjorie Mae Williams, Junia Wright. Pledges: Marjorie Barnett, Mary Eiffert, Linda Nester, Eula Joyce Milam, Roweria Tyhurst. 18 Drlta Sigma Epsilon Looked just like a hay mow . . . bales of hay . . . old lanterns . . jugs, pumpkins, and farm implements . . . a caller . . . fiddlers and the Deltas had an old fash- ioned square dance for a rush party this year. Hats, gloves, best manners and the Deltas had a tea at the home of an alumna, Mrs. George Grim, for another rush party. Marvel, Gloria, and Mildred went to Conclave at Denver, Colorado, and returned with ideas as to how Iota chapter could help win the v ar. Bought a bond . . . donated money for a Red Cross ambulance . . . made kits for boys in the armed service. 19 Pi Kappa Sigma Eerie lights, weird music, skeletons and black cats peering out from corners set the atmosphere for the first rush party, a Hallowe en banquet at the Travelers. Everybody went Chinese at the next party given at Mrs. Lewis Clevenger's. Kimonos, pajamas, chow mein, and chopsticks were the order of the day Founder's Day marked by formal pledging services and dinner downtown, the Christmas party with its contributions for a bond, and the Kappa Kid party, climax of Hell Week, were other highlights. 20 I’i Kappa Sigma Sponsor: Miss Bracy Cornett; President, Martha Taggart; Vice-President, Betty Collop; Recording Secre- tary, Coialee Barnes; Corresponding Secretary, Doris Burch, Treasurer, Frances Sanders, Pauline Evans; Corresponding Editor. Mary Alice Mabry, Martha McDuffee; Sergeant at Arms, Dolly Creamer. Members: Eileen Cosby, Vera Davidson, Opal Dorris, Ruth Harrison, Barbara Henderson, Marjorie Holliday, Carola Hubbard, Elsie Kimbrell, Bonnie Ransdell, Mary Sangster, Glenna Schoenbeck, Janice Timson. Pledges: Charlene Clark, Pat Cosgrove, Juanita Epperson, Joyce Farmer, June Hobbie, Marjorie Inman, Madeline Martin, Vera Motter, Shirley Primm, Carlene Sherwood, Kathleen Wood. 21 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sponsor, Miss Viola Magee. Officers: Leslie Mills, president; Jane Jarman, vice-president; Barbara May, recording secretary, Martha Ann Winn, corresponding secretary; Marjorie Deieriing, treasurer: Marjorie Chan- nel), keeper of grades; Polly Loughndge Fields, senti- nel, Lois Drennan, Triangle correspondent. Members: Hortense Agee, Mirian Lee Anderson, Marjorie Channell, Mildred Ann Cornwell, Jeanne Daily, Marjorie Deieriing, Both Dougherty, Barbara Drennan, Lois Drennan, Betty Anne Eggert, Barbara Ewing, Doris Gardner, Betty Green, Audrey Gross- man, Mary Louise Hertenstein, Jane Jarman, Sara Frances Johnson, Caroline Kennedy, Polly Loughridge Fields, Mackie Mills, Lucille Pundmann, Nadine Rob- inson, Martha Dee Thoclke, Roberta Wagner, Marjorie Walker, Marcella Walton, Martha Winn. 22 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma pledges entertain with a dream dance . . . A course of the progressive rush luncheon at Mrs. Reed's . . . A couple of jiggers of moonlight and you . . . Stampede on the steps . . . That's where we hang our sign . . . Part of the menagerie of the Sigma Cir cus: Dwarfs, Chin-Lan Park and Diana Stout and Clown, Bill Mackie ... A continuation of the Circus at the house . . . Some of the tv enty-four pledges . . . Keep singing girls. Rush season was a gay one with its Sigma Soda Shoppe and Circus. Twenty four girls rushed, pledged Tri Sigma. Instead of having a convention this year as planned, national officers were sent to every chapter. Our visitor, Mrs. Lucille Morrison, national alumnae repre- sentative, spent three helpful days v ith us. Enriching our social life, the pledges presented a program at the Christmas party and later entertained with a Dream Dance . The money ordinarily spent for gifts at the Christmas parly was given to the Salva- tion Army. The annual spring formal was given up this year and in its place the Tri Sigmas joined the other sororities in planning a Pan Hellenic dance. 23 Phi Sigma Kpsilon Honor, Justice, Wisdom . . . Gamma chapter and a year well spent . . . First smoker with Drs. Ryle and Hollenbach as guests. . . Thai Apache dance and Big Chief Quante howling. . . Second big smoker with alumnus Harry Stroup guest speaker. . . A successful year in athletics, taking football tourney with fun, teamwork, Phi Sig spirit to top it off. . . Gamma chap- ter's pretty proud of her boys giving their all in good Phi Sig spirit for Uncle Sam. . The boys sure went to town on the Spring Formal. . . Really glad to have Mrs. Reiger, Mrs. Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. Zeigel, President and Mrs. Ryle, Mr and Mrs. Fred Swengels for our guests. . . National secretary Swengels, Gamma alumnus, home for a swell address. . . Thanks to Presi- dent Ryle for his fine words and encouragement. . . Phi Sigs all out for viciory. . . Three war bonds for the present to insure the future. . . Gamma chapter will stay open if only one man is left on campus. 24 Phi Sigma Epsilon Sponsors: Dr. Wray Rieger (on leave, U S A ), Prof. D. A Pierce (on leave, U.S.N.R.), Prof. Oiho Barnett. Officers: Roland Quante, president, Harry Struby, vice-president; James Looney, Edward Ruddy, secre- tary; Seaton Bonta, sentinel; Roland Nagel, Rill Roth- schild, corresponding secretary; Dale Heying, conduc- tor. Members: William Deskin, Charles Finn, Walter Fox, Raymond Grinstead, Lowell Gudka, Jack Heaton, E. L. Heying, Robert Jibbens, Ralph Jones, Byron King, Jamie McWilliam, Thornton Moore, Bob Rothschild, Ray Shoopman, Billy White, Paul Heaberlin, Bill Ed wards, Bucky Walters, Robert Gushwiler, Marion Paul, James Cripps, Robert Miles, Bill Robinson. 25 Sigma Tau Gamma Officers at the beginning of the new year were: Charles Schmid, president; Charles Newbauer, vice- president; Dean Funk, treasurer; and James Handley, secretary. Dr Barrett Stout retired as our sponsor and was replaced by Prof. N. W Rickhoff. Prof. N. W. Rickhoff retired to accept a position in Kansas City and Kemble Stout replaced him. Members: Joe Ayres, Harold Bamburg, Walter Beard, Glen Blankenhorn, Ray Boucher, Lyle Bur- roughs. Ross Carnahan, Marshal Cloyd, Bill Davis. Jack Drennan, Carl Fisher, Dean Funk, Kenneth Gleason, Leonard Griffin. James Handley, Bill Heyser, Olin John son, Forrest Layne, Charles Neubauer, Charles Schmid, Bob Souders, C C Thompson, Karl Thurman, Herbert Webb, Stanley Bohon, Gordon Cloyd, Frank Bragg, Bill J iwkins. Joe Buckley, Dick Gooch, Norvell Schrage, Paul Koprivica, Howard McVey 26 Sigma Tau Gamma Beta chapter began its fifty-first year on our cam- pus in September of this year. Activities started v ith a rush to the La Plata Lake for a picnic. Fall rush season ended v ith six pledges. . . Walter Beard was a fine papa bear . . . Winter quarter came with the annual rush banquet. Randolph Davis was speaker . . . Next came the 49'er Dance v ith the unusual deco- rations. Twelve pledges went through Hell Week, what with field trips for the Goats and Prexy Schmid. . . Uncle Sam began to call our boys and Paul Myers, a past president, presented us with a service flag, which now displays over one hundred stars. . . The spring formal was held early to beat the call of the Army Air Corps. . . What a time. . . Red, white and blue, with the white rose as favors. . . Outstanding sport event was when the “B team almost beat the A' team. . . Then came that smoker at Kemble Stout's and three new Goats. . . A fine year indeed. 27 Hin� ' k ‘ A national honorary fraternity. Blue Key serves the school and student body. The main purpose of the original chapter of the Blue Key was to sponsor Horne coming. Too badl Homecoming had to be enjoyed this year by remembering former queens, attendants, floats and the grand old football. Due to the war. Blue Key's activities have been limited. The Blue Key sponsored the Croatian musical organization, the Tamburitzans and sold tickets to a very successful performance. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Blue Key dance with the cooperation of Cardinal Key. War stamp corsages made by Cardinal Key girls for the Blue Key Cardinal Key dance put $50 in stamps in the war effort. Other activities of the Blue Key include ushering at various events through the year and awarding a scholarship to an outstanding sophomore boy. Cardinal Key Yards of shining ribbon, acres of shimmering cello- phane and brilliant crepe paper . . . oh, yes, and defense stamps . . . these were the principal ingredi- ents of the warchids , or defense stamp corsages, made by Cardinal Key which adorned every girl at the big Cardinal Key-Blue Key dance in February. Officers for this year were: Amy Ayres, president; Jane Jarman, vice-president; Janice Timson, secretary; Martha Taggart, treasurer; and Emma Jo Leslie, his- torian. At the beginning of the spring quarter Mar- garet Richardson was elected president and Frances Raine vice-president to replace the two who were graduated. Cardinal Key girls adopted a needy family at Christmas, gave money for first aid kits, worked at the gasoline rationing office, and gave two scholar- ships which were used in the fall quarter. Seventeen girls were initiated throughout the year. Teas were given at the homes of the sponsors, Misses Agnes Slemons and Nan E. Wade, during the year. 29 Alpha Phi Omega The main project (or the year for Alpha Phi Omega, was the fingerprinting of over one hundred students done under the general supervision of J. Edgar Hoover. . . . Initiated President Kyle as an honorary sponsor. . . . Hard hit by Uncle Sam, as practically all of our mem- bers are new in service. E L Heying was president, Vernon Brockman, vice-president; Fred Kob, secretary; Clifford Foster, treasurer; George Heaberlin, corresponding secretary; Merle La Beau, alumni secretary. Prof. Ralph Shain is sponsor. Members this year are Merle Le Beau, Vernon Brockman, E. L. Heying, Clifford Foster, Arthur Huff, Vincent Strangio, George Heaberlin, Weldon Winter, C. C. Thompson, Bill Deskin, George Hamm, E. L. Slaughter, Fred Kob. Kappa Delta Pi Intellectual elite! That's Kappa Delta Pi even though they are often confronted with baffling prob- lems. . . Yes, I think Maude Slocum knows the best kind of butcher knife for slicing ice cream, as she had to buy her landlady one after the social last summer. . . Chef Rothschild, we'd like your recipe for glazed sweet jams. Remember that ersatz ban- quet Kappa Delta Pi gave when Mallincrodt was initi- ated? Well, anyway they had the last course, cake and ice cream. Officers of Kappa Delta Pi are: President, Amy Ayres, Vice-President. Janice Timson, Secretary, Mar- tha Rinehart; Treasurer, Mrs. Wanda Holcroft Knapp. Alpha Phi Sigma An imitation Information, Please program and a talk on India by Prof. j. L. Biggerstaff were two of the highlights in this year's program in Alpha Phi Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity. A number of socials v ere held in addition to regu- lar meetings. Don Wilgus was elected president, but upon his graduation he was succeeded by Lois Drennan. Other officers are Leonard Griffin, vice president; Pansy Ew ing, secretary, and Joe Ayres, treasurer. Noah P. Richardson is the faculty sponsor. Each year Alpha Phi Sigma awards a scholarship to the outstanding sophomore member Membership is limited to high school valedictorians and salutatonans and college students who meet cer- tain requirements. Thirty-five students were initiated this year, fourteen of these receiving Master's degrees, the highest honor conferred by the organization. There are now seventeen members holding Master s degrees. One of the projects of the year was the preparation of an honor roll of members now in service. 30 32 Pi Omega Pi On June 13, 1943, Pi Omega Pi will have its twentieth birthday. The Alpha chapter o{ this frater nity was established on the campus under the leader- ship of Dr P O Selby, head of the Business Education Division. The charter members included thirteen stu- dents and two teachers. Since that time, the member ship of this chapter has risen to 346 members. Pi Omega Pi became a national organization in 1927, and now has fifty six chapters in thirty two states. Talks by President W. H. Ryle, Mr. Henry Enochs, and Mr. Fisher; our banquet in January, and our initi- ations each quarter have been the highlights of the past year. Front row; Dr. P. O. Selby, founder; Doris Pickens, treasurer; Clifford Chambers, president. Twila Jones, secretary; Miss Ruth Roberts, co-sponsor. Second row: Weger, Roberts, Evans, F.iffert, Ewing, Stein. Back row: Struby, Taggart, Summers, Hensley, Wein. Pre-Osteopathie Club The Pre-Osteopathic Club is an organization which prepares students for entrance to the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, organized in 1946 This year it is composed of eleven members. This year tlie Pre-Osteopathic Club have had such guest speakers as Dr. W. C. Kelly, dermatologist, Dr. George M. Laughlin, president of K.C.O.S., and Dr Harold D. McClure, Director of Public Clinics. The following is a list of the members; Patricia Schultz, Grantsville, president, Glen Wise, Harris, vice- president; James Miley, Ottumwa, Iowa, secretary treasurer, William Lewllyn, Novinger, corresponding secretary; Bob Maxfield, Glen Ridge, N. J., program chairman, Joseph Burnett, Buffalo, N. Y., conductor; Glen Moots. Brashear; Merle LaBeau, Kankakee, 111.; Hollis Roberts, Novinger; James Clark, Ilpaso, 111.; Vin- cent Strangio, Scarsdale, N. Y„- Dr. Mildred Gelbach, sponsor. 33 Honorary Art Club The officers for the Honorary Art Club for the past vear were: President, Bette Morgan; Vice-President, Roland Nagel: Secretary-Treasurer. Hortense Agee; sponsors. Misses Brccy Cornett and Dorothy Ericsson. Art exhibits ... an oil painting on one wall ... a water-color on another wall . . . sculpture . . . block prints near by . . . realism . . famous artists . . . na- turalistic . . . grandfather's paintings ... a student day- dreaming . . hoping to become another da Vinci . . . design ... a private collection ... an easel . . . letter- ing . tea and cakes at the weekly meetings . . . guest speaker ... a trip to Mexico by movies . ruined sculpture . . . trying again . . . why? . . . perspective . . . Oh, I spilled my oil paints! . . another ex- hibit . . . Latin American art . . . weaving . . . pottery . . . . jewelry . . hand v oven coat . . jacket with bright colored animal figures for decoration . . . The Spangler Collection . . . life time hobby of a former student . . . etchings by Rembrandt . . . woodcuts by Holbein and Durer . . . cameo carving . . . miniature objects . . . pottery by Hopi Indians visits from boys in the service who were former members . . . Could we get sugar for the Club'' . . plans for decorating the Christmas dance . . . My Stars! . . . pop corn . . . clay figures ... all in all a grand year. Club President, Melvin Thompson; Vice-President, H. A. Kirk, Secretary and Treasurer, Ryran Hoerrmann, Jr .- Sponsor, Prof. Norvell C. Allen. Pop! Hot dogs! Popcorn! started off the Ag Club with their first enterprise of the year operating a stand and a concession at the Adair County Harvest Festival. The annual bamwarming brought the crowning of Retha Hepworth . . . now it's a wonder more fellows don't belong to the club. Bales of hay, overalls, and plaid shirts, and all the cobwebs of a barn brought to the Women's Gym provided the setting. The Ag Club again brought in the huskies for a basketball team during the intramurals. Programs of interest to every future farmer were held for the members. Occasional parties brought entertainment and food, most important of all. By spring the club was pretty well disintegrated. President Thompson graduated, John Hoffman and H A Kirk were left in school. Junior Hoerrmann, Ralph Rice and Burrel Harris are serving on the farm. Johnny Kelso and George Street left the fall quarter and Uncle Sam called Clifford Cosby, Pearly Casady, Bob Dun- can, Robert Gashwiler, Earl St. John, Max James, and Elmer Hatfield. 34 35 Le ( : t Ic Francais La seance est ouverte carries much meaning to the twenty French Club members meeting once a month to learn more about France, her language, people, and customs. Highlighting the year were the annual Christmas party, undampened even though taking place during a blackout, and the Valentine party, featuring Prof. J. I.. Biggerstaff in a program on French music. Miss Nan E. Wade sponsors Le Cercle Trancais and its officers are: President, Janice Timson; Vice- President, Margaret Richardson, Secretary-Treasurer, Isabel Weaver. German Club Ubang macht den Meister is the motto of every student in the German Club, for the purpose of this organization is practice in using the language Through conversation, singing, and listening to records this purpose is being accomplished. Until Uncle Sam's call left gaps in their ranks, the club met twice monthly, in the spring quarter because of small numbers, meetings were suspended. Prof. J. W. Hevd sponsors the club. Its officers are: President, Roy Murphy; Vice President, Ted Mailin- crodt; Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Kanouse. Sigma Zeta Three lifeless goldfish were the unexpected result of an experiment at one meeting this past year. The unorthodox behavior of these innocent victims was brought about after they were frozen in liquid air and failed to revive in water afterwards. Synthetic rubber, betatrons, and cyclotrons were among the subjects discussed, the program theme be- ing current scientific developments and problems. Roberta Wagner headed Sigma Zeta, assisted by lames Sage, vice-president, and Caroline Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Frank Verbrugge is the spon- sor. Historical Society Vernon Brockman headed the historical society for the past year. Other members were: Vice-President, Mary Margaret Jones; Secretary Treasurer, Marjorie Deierling; and Historian and Reporter, Karleen Forbis. This organization, sponsored by Prof. J. T. Angus, is primarily organized for students in the social science field. Book reviews, educational movies, and speakers on today's problems were among the programs given. The discussions by Miss Lucy Simmons' Latin American History class and Dr. Noah Richardson's geography class were two of the outstanding programs. 37 Women's Athletic Association lump on the W.A.A. merry-go-round and away we go . . . Activities are galore . . . fun is cornin'. Maybe there will be a stop at the cabin on the Chariton, or for more exercise, we don shoes, and here we go hiking! Getting back to town. . . Grab that volleyball and serve it over the net, for we're in the tournament Some of us are a little rusty on our dance steps, so a class is organized, and away we step-together-step. When the air is nippier, a game of basketball is called and the officials know their stuff, for they have been to Columbia and have their ratings. Polly is strutting with that national and Ada with the intra mural rating. It's time for the holidays and in keeping with the season, Santa comes to visit us in our own gym, so we have a big party for him. And then there's another party (not to mention a few weddings!) . . . That Hick ' affair calls for rummage of the v orst kind, or what wouldn't sell earlier in the year . . . (and Martha's and Barbara's wouldn't). Ouch! ... Do your legs squeak like mine? . . . Oh, but modern dance is fun and helps the waist line. Take off your coat, and spit on the wall; grab your partner and promenade all ... we go for that square dancing in a big way . . . and we just picked it up this year. Dust off those costumes, for it's our turn to entertain in assembly. Wc decide to show the rest how they did it . . . from the minuet to the age of jive. Yea1 Castles! Best manners and frilly frocks are donned when the delegates to State Convention entertain us with tea . . . and reports. Another tea earlier in the year was given during Teachers meeting for all our old pals who have been graduated. 38 Birdies fly when sprig comes . . and the badrnin ton racquets start swinging. Hurry and clear the track . . . here we come . . . the field day has arrived. On your mark) . . . Over the bar) And on we go into the summer months . . . there's baseball to play, a dance for the Garden Party, picnics to plan, and songs to sing. Officers: President, Doris Pickens; Vice-President, Barbara May; Secretary, Eileen Stein; Treasurer, Eileen Adams; Recorder, Martha Lierly; Historian, Mary Mar garet Jones. Sponsors: Misses Frances Fuller and Thelma Dodson. U v Speech Education With the serenity of the ages in his face? Collins ... of the Barefoot nation ... As opposed to Barrymore Avie proffers only his right profile to im- portunate photographers . . . note the devastating angle . . . Apple Sauce as our big dish . . . Upward and Onward with its galaxy of stars . . . Sanitariam full of women . . . Miss Curtis in her wardrobe . . . Daddy” Cornwell in person . . . All, unforgettables . . . Curtain . . . House lights up .... A grand show kids . . . Confound you! Why do you always squat when you get on stage . . . Magill, if you don't project I'm gonna stick a cob in your threat . . . Imagine Magill not projecting, Deierling not reading, Mrttendorf present, or Ethington not being hounded . . . It's Miami, eh, Amy ... All over now isn't it Jane? . . . And didn't get you purty part . . . Oh, well, better luck on the big” stage, with Koss, Buford .... Speech Education A good year for debate. . . . Fisher and Roth- schild. . . . What, again? . . . Take Regents Tour- ney . . . and twenty-five dollars apiece. . . . Twelve floors of girls at Bloomington. . . . Lloyd, Gene, Carl, and Bob win eight out of ten at Bloomington and seven out of ten at state, and came into Pi Kappa Delta along with Calista. . . . Amy qualifies for Special Distinction. . . . Calista Thomas elected president of Pi Kappa Delta . . . National Council member Prof. Sherod Collins; Associate Editor of Forensic, Prof. Cliff Cornwell; both from our chapter. . . . Remember Lloyd and the hidden key . . . Come on Bea, co- operate. We look forward to next year. Officers: President, Ted Huesemann; Vice-President, Isabel Weaver; Secretary, Beatrice Woods; Historian, Amy Ayres. 41 A.C.E. The annual Christmas dinner and the dinner for the graduating members were the highlights of the year. Members reviewed the Association for Childhood Education magazine at the meetings. Miss Ruth Cur- tis, Miss Berenice Beggs, Miss Trances Tuller, Mrs. Mary Brown and Prof. R. E. Valentine were speakers. Miss Willie Whitson sponsors A CT. Officers for the year are: President, Lucille Pundmann; Vice-Presi dent, Mary Elizabeth Polite; Secretary, Mary Margaret Wilson, Norma Pern Liedorff; Treasurer, Imogene Dow ell; Reporter, Irene Brown. Rural Leadership (dub The Rural Leadership Club aims to furnish an opportunity for the development of professional and social leadership for those who are preparing to teach in rural schools. Meetings were held monthly and the group dis- cussed problems confronting the rural teacher. Miss Ruth Curtis and Prof. R. E. Valentine were guest speak ers. The year was climaxed with a picnic in May. Miss Sallie Pattinson is sponsor. Officers are Eloise Moore, president; Dorothy Dull, vice-president, and Marjorie Walker, secretary treasurer Aeolian Club A cultural and social fraternity, the Aeolian Club is just one year old. Requirements for membership are high and the applicant must be a music major or minor. The club has one business and one social meeting a month, plus a program of educational value to music students. The club endeavors to create appreciation for fine music. Officers this year are: President, Jack Drennan; vice-president, Nona Claire Neet; secretary Dorothy Hardgrove White; treasurer, Lois Drennan. Industrial Arts Club The following are the officers of the Industrial Arts Club: President, Roland Nagel; vice-president, Melvin Thompson; secretary, Paul Oliver; treasurer, Kenneth Chambers; sergeant-at-arms, Seaton Bonta. During this year the club has made model airplanes, helped with the decorations for the Christmas Tea and held a dinner with the Honorary Art Club. The members of the club: Ray Boucher, Bob Sou- ders, Melvin Thompson, Kenneth Chambers, Harold Burrus, Seaton Bonta, Bob Eger, Dale Hamlett, Leslie Shelton, James Looney, Roland Quante, Eugene Shreckhise. 43 Oxford (dub The Oxford Club was organized September 14, 1941, with the ideal of furnishing Christian service for those students so inclined. During the past year the projects included mission- ary work at Decker Chapel, redecorating the club room and establishing a library there. The Oxonian, week- ly club newssheet, didn't miss an issue. The officers are: Martha McDuffee, president; Kath- erine Beshears, secretary; Irene Watt, treasurer; Mrs. Snyder, recreational sponsor, and Mrs. Francis Turner, club sponsor. Baptist Student I niou Inspiration! Harmony! Fun! That's B.S.U. all in one! Remember that first get together acquaintance par tv . . . then we eagerly awaited the New Year '43 to- gether . . . then came the banquet for the Inter Church Council ... On those cold, moonlight morn- ings, who could be seen along side Baldwin except Baptist students hurrying to get to Devotions by 7:30? . . then those Sword Drills at B.Y. . . . lastly, the B.S.U. Banquet and installation of officers . . . The inspirations and fun will never fade from our memo- ries! W. B. Faxon, president; Roy Murphy, first vice-presi dent; Barbara May, second vice-president; Evelyn Har- lan, third vice-president; Leanna Moore, secretary; Nona Neet, treasurer; Linda Nester, magazine repre- sentative. (Christian outli Council The youth activities of the First Christian Church are carried on by the College class of the Sunday school and the Youth Forum group on Sunday eve- nings. One of the projects of the year for the Youth Forum group was the giving of a student reception last fall for college students. Another project is the sponsoring of church services one Sunday evening each month. This group went Christmas Caroling. From this group comes part of the leadership of the church and the members of the choir. lack Drennan is the choir director and Lois Drennan is the organist. The teen age group of young people is sponsored by Velma Yowell. The president is Berdella Freeman; vice-president, Marilyn Hill; and secretary-treasurer. Bill Shinn. The officers of the College class are: President, John Lowe, vice-president, Lois Drennan; secretary-treas- urer, Robert Jibben; and social chairman, Patricia Looney. The officers of the Youth Forum are: President, Nor- ville Schrage; vice president, Billie Jean Hall; secretary- treasurer. Norma Fern Liedorff; and devotional chair- man, Marie Martin. 44 Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir is a selective organization and singers become members by trying out in the fall term of each year. During the school year ether singers are selected as needed. This year has proved a problem be- cause of the many boys that have left for the different branches of the service. The Choir has given three performances this year. A program was given in the fail quarter in the assembly, the choir and band appeared together in a Christmas performance, and a group of numbers were sung at the memorial service for Dr. C. H. McClure. The Choir, under the leadership of Dr. Barrett Stout, has done some fine work this year. To be a member is one of the finest experiences that can come to a student. Baton Tw irler Karl E. Thurman, world's champion baton twirler, is both student and faculty member in the Teachers College. As a student he is a music major and as a faculty member, for four years he has taught a course in drum majoring and baton twirling. He has ap- peared at football games during his four years on the campus. Hand The College Band, directed by Prof. Karl Webb, started the year with a concert for the Northeast District Teachers Meeting. Our next program was on Armistice Day, when the band played for the assembly when the College Service Flag was dedicated. At Christmas time the choir and band gave a joint program of Christmas music. Other activities in which the band par ticipated included a political rally, a farm conference and a basketball game. This year, eighteen men have been called into the armed services. In all, over seventy-five former band members are now serving their country, some of them playing in the bands of the Marine Corps, Army, and Navy. We are looking forward to the day when they all return and we can play 'The Stars and Stripes Forever with all its true significance. Top row: Coilinc. Ptgg. Dcckin. Winn Gri! .!. Jibbins. Webb, F.pperson. Thompson. Handley, M. Cloyd. Third row: Jont-s, G Cloyd Houman, Rullno:. Glvusou. Slocum Kachulic. Gilliland. McVey, Sangater. Croamer, Schraao. Second row: Th baton twirler. Cunningham. Warden, Miller, Grossman, C!u:k, Crossgrovw, Steeps. Whiitom, Fleahman, Frogge, livinvr, Wvbb, diivcto:. First row: Robineon. Maarudor. Morcor. Dull. Bamburg Baum, Heimcr Lar.:idal Anderson, 1 Drennan Hcaberlin. 47 Pan-HHlenic (Council Officers: president. Irene Weger; vice-president, Martha Taggart; secretary, Leslie Mills; treasurer, Gloria Waters; sponsor, Mrs. S. H. Ellison. Members: Wilda Lauer, Martha Rinehart, Betty Collop, Dolly Creamer, Jane Jarman, Maxine Mackie, Bette Morgan, Emma Ic Leslie. Three representatives from each of the four sorori- ties, namely, the president, the vice-president, and one other representative selected by the sorority compose the Pan-Hellenic Council. Serving as a governing body, the council directs the combined activities of the sororities. An annual affair is the formal dinner planned by the council, at which the scholarship cup is awarded to the sorority having the highest record for the last three quarters. Instead of the regular spring dance that each sorority has had in the past, this year they combined and gave a Pan-Hellenic dance, thus saving for bend buying within each group. Inter-Fraterniu Council Yes, it was a fine year. Held a rush season each quarter. Rush functions were extra special during winter quarter. Keen competition with things fairly even all year. High spot of season was Costume Brawl given by the council for student body. Fra- ternity decoration and everything. There were many changes in personnel. Dr. Hollenbach took Dr. Bray's place as sponsor. Each fraternity was represented by three faculty members. The boys on the council this year were: Phi Sigs, Quante and Struby; Sigma Taus, Schmid and Drennan. Ellen 11. Richards Club The Ellen H. Richards Club chose this year to make a service flag with a star to represent each former Teachers College student in service. By working long hours on the flag the girls had it complete to dedicate on Armistice Day. It is to be kept up to date for the duration. The officers for the club this year are: Elsie Kim- brell, president; Coralee Barnes, vice-president; Mar- tha McDuffie, secretary; and Mildred Ann Cornwell, treasurer. 48 Student Council This afternoon, 4:15? Swell, I'll go . . . yes. I'll bring my activity ticket.” Yes, another all-school show sponsored by the Student Council. Open houses well they couldn't be beat when the Council was in charge . . . Christmas dance was the high light of the year . . . you're right, the Council again. Class teas and all-school dances came directly from the Council Office. Due to the war and the number of students dropping out of school all the tune, it was hard for the Council to plan entertainment on a large scale. This year the Council is helping the junior class finance the Junior-Senior Prorri. In the spring quarter a big square dance was planned by the Council for students and faculty members. The members of the 1942-43 Council are: President, Lowell Gudka; vice- president, Gloria Jeanne Waters; secretary, Emma Jo Leslie; treasurer, Charles Schmid; Council-man-at-large, Ralph Jones; Council woman-at-large, Irene Weger Council-member-at lar ge, Betty Collop, senior councilman, Seaton Bonta; senior councilwoman, Bette Morgan; junior councilman, Harry Struby; junior councilwoman, Barbara May; sophomore councilman, Joe Ayers; sophomore councilwoman, Joan Nelson; freshman councilman. Dick Gooch; freshman councilwoman, Joyce Farmer. 50 Holding out friendly hands from the adviser's chair . . . lecturing . . . plunging into the mysteries of their special fields . . dancing . . . chap eroning . . guiding campus organiza- tions . . . emerging authors of schol- arly studies . . . playing hosts . . and otherwise that's the Teachers College faculty . . . It's the energy of the faculty and administration that keeps the v heels rolling. 52 THE TEACHEffcS COLLEGE INDEX Cardinal kr nitiates I 1 % i « U Os N -v V 7t it rt %. � 1 Im f M l l ♦•� •!� ••• • I ; M hi OtiHif ‘ Alpha riii Oniron Eli et Officers The Founder's Day Addresses: Prwe i i iz' Cur. Donnell. Until Brener nntl Pres. Ryle � t 1 lAr-ft. tl.� ..It VO. Ntn !l I’a-. -. Af I- NW n-tl 'i M r- � y f ! • i f«t; • lt%ff fttkijf : iUi� «V. CtnVrvt Tt Xei C r lift .' •! K Vj; Ptn H R I� . W Te Vr Crib «V 1«. « c fc- «V v yr � hf JtJI k V | � r tU o’uf. 4 2 1 . Mwl -.4 | J 4.1. Kemhrundt Ami Durer Exhibited A .x «till IK-f K iv .-xaifvaj ■JW � •«!� « Ww Mull «I i4 •!“ •� «!«-. 1 tV'-.u- ,M.. 1 li- i tl.y IU.'.. 'a Uul,-:i v.t. O::.. -.w ri«� j rv .,u « O-i � . l' “ H� Wa ur. KUk«- p iA-l . .! ' .l If. 7 � -'- t l(««iu««, Wil M c XU IJx'fU •■� }.• IM d - Jut. � ::. IW- .I.n It ItKtiM. v titbint to.- a-ili-tv - il.t� rT � ‘-x.o.aI «. -- V 1 e olttu! a-Vf - v-l tr-rta C� Stf a� ttT 1«� CcOwbox «..11 •• tirM lx. in . .!.«.:• « wre iR II ) N v toil ti-..- l it «. c ‘«k an t i-1 0 4aA. « .it-.:. w'U � .- fxb-W. Al! Ivifefa A 'rf airttx-vT.lv.x � nl u l -,f ate tri T W m tart vM'v 'A ■war. O.vw vr tvanvil i.vt tKil irti (f.'Al atttixcrfti i'r i.,ta j,, ... let,- .’. , y « ixrt� : ibtaamra -.rx-n Ua - n rx :� •� •-.' ;., � .. ai «X .--'a- � .' -. -art r x .all K-t .‘.- a-. !.'■ ixa , tt. : f fuarmy a,- f . I'-a ovl lt-af Itiumi a )- I'lRax � all t.'.n -..- «X lo «ix‘o7xl«fcy-N ’• u - (at- ...thr: tl n'WaniMp untal „ u-, ... . an.,. u jvaaa.M r ‘ 4“ taV «l]«Tx' M I'M fvltl . 'hr maim,i at � 1 tS- ' l a (itrtA .. A xlllly, Ttv DatV't N «IBaul ItoniM � ' II L R—a 'a a l«na a.lj-i-n t-v iv IVJ..-IIX.- t. «-.. atiaVrti i « Tawtwn (WVti ta-liatf J -.a-,-: Ila'.ta.a, Kr. aoj an. v4 -arW| X'-C [Aj v; Norllicaft Mivtiouri Slate Tenplicre Collet' 7. ih .Vimivt'ixirN 1867- 19'U- Vui,t.Ml-: x.xMV kihksviu � _m:ii� v .v.aVKijr.KR -i. Faii-Aiii riciin Fiesta To fie .Staged in kirk iNov. I}{ a! J{ oYI: ek South Vmi-riiau S|imk «• rulli-� «• A � ' i- tn Ii 11 No.. J it ni I I iiVlorl. � xt� A at- « � ;.tV 7.1 -� . I hr Dean a s.... •'ll U+r BUM ft wt tt+rsw+j� }) ttry • fw� | � t4 r i lor � � u .i� IN� He Taiuhurit aims 21 VIni To A,i,«-ar | a|v(. ( raallai) Mn.i.iju- I'lav II. n Nov. 24 A i nin Oulli N-I.iil K fl 11 - I III «■ III Ihuinl Hip. No.. 21 College Service Flag To lie I)e lieaU ! in A.sseinMv No . I I Eridav thr 13: I Is rxl W r -a I l Star Nut on I lii-t; tail. Ki i r mnl I’ri- K_� J.- to |u-.� k . -n .«•■ -.- Fjj -..••‘►TviJ President Rvle The President confers with the business manager and dictates to his secretary. The first lady and Walter Junior. President Walter Harrington Ryle, the seventh president of the Teachers Col- lege, has brought to the school an en- thusiasm and devotion to the problem of teacher training. This enthusiasm re- sulted from his experiences in under graduate study here, graduate work in a teacher's training environment, and administrative service in public schools With the belief that teachers should have an understanding and apprecia- tion of the world in which they live and a fine command of techniques essential to others. President Ryle has attempted to conform to the ideals of the founder of the college. The President studies in his office. Board of Regents The Beard of Regents is the highest administrative unit of the Teachers College. It is composed of six members from various parts of the district, and the Missouri State Superintendent of Schools. Every other administrator receives his power through authority of the board. Ideas and policies concerning the school are handled by these men at their quarterly meetings. They employ teachers, receive bids on work on the campus and buildings, and sign contracts. The members of the board are: Judge J. A. Cooley, Kirksville; W. A. Cable, Hannibal; Roy R. Quinn, Moberly; Herbert I. Sears, LaPlata; Charles W. Shel ton, Macon; Roland A Zeigel, Kirksville; and Roy C. Scantlin, Jefferson City. 55 H. I. Soars J. A. Cooloy K. C. Scantlin R. R. Quinn Dean of Facility Dean L. A. Eubank is dean of the •'acuity and head of the Division of Edu- cation. His responsibilities are many and varied, ranging from planning as sembly programs to supervising the granting of credits, the giving out of information about students and former students to employers, and the arrang- ing of class schedules. This year marks Dean Eubank s six- teenth year with the Teachers College Before coming to the Teachers College he had experience as a rural school teacher, superintendent of schools, an instructor in the University of Missouri, and Dean of the Faculty at Christian College, Columbia. Dean Eubank received his B.S. de- gree from the State Teachers College, Warrensburg, and his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Missouri. Dean of Women Mrs. S. H. Ellison, dean of women, is the hostess for all Teachers College ac- tivities. As chairman of the social com mittee she has charge of all-school affairs and manages the school calen- dar of social functions. The extensive orientation program and mentor service for freshmen stu- dents is under her direction. Supervis ing the housing of students, inspecting rooming houses, enforcing regulations and aiding students in social and per- sonal problems are among her other duties. She is also sponsor of the Pan- Hellenic Council. The work of the dean of women is correlated with other activities of the Division of Personnel Service. 56 Heads of Divisions Prof. Noah W. Rickhoff is head of the Division of Personnel Service. This division of the Teachers College deals with personal problems of the stu- dents and the relationship between the students and the school. Much of the work of the division is carried on through the Bureau of Guidance, which Prof. Stanley Hayden heads. Henry L. Enochs is director of the Division of Business Service, which is responsible for administering funds and the maintenance of the Teachers College. All disbursements of the College are made through his office. It also handles the Student Memorial Loan Fund. Prof. J. T. Angus directs the Division of Extension Service. This division is the agency dealing with public relations. It is composed of the Bureau of Field Service, the Bureau of Correspondence and Extension teaching, the Bureau of Placements, and the Bureau of Alumni Service Forrest C. Crooks heads the Bureau of Field Service, Noah H. Richardson, Correspondence and Extension 'leaching, Clifton Cornwell, Alumni Service. Mrs. Carl Noble succeeded Miss Marjorie Hardin as secretary of the Bureau of Placements. N. W. Rickhoff 57 Henry L. Enochs J. T. Angus 58 Faculty Row 1 across: C. H. Allen, Elementary education Director Greenwood Laboratory School Norvell C. Allen. Agriculture Edward S. Avison, Speech Otho L. Barnett, Industrial Arts Bernice B. Beggs. English Row 2 across: John L. Biggerstaff, Music, Mead of Division of Arts Viola Brandt, Rural Education Supervisor Sylvia G. Browne, Librarian Glenn V. Burroughs, History Clara H. Clevenger, Economics and Sociology Row 3 across: Lewis G. Clevenger. Biology Sherod J. Collins, Speech and English Bracy V. Cornett, Fine and applied arts Clifton Cornwell, Speech. Director Bureau of Alumni Activities Forrest Crooks, Head of Field Service Bureau Row 4 across: Ruth Curtis, Speech Thelma Dodson, Women's Physical Education Malcolm Eiken. Athletic Director, Physical Education Dorothy Ericsson, Fine Arts Vera E. Fawcett, English Row 5 across: Frances Fuller, Women's Athletic Association Mildred Gelbach, Health John Goetze, Music James C. Goodrich, Chemistry Stanley Hayden. Head of Bureau of Guidance Row 6 across: Jacob W. Heyd, Modern Languages, Head of Division of Language and Lit erature John W. Hollenbach, English Ethel Hook, Director of Libraries V. Don Hudson. Political Science G. H. Jamison. Mathematics, Head of Division of Mathematics S9 Faculty Row 1 across: Minnie M. Kennedy, Home Economics Llora MaGee, Head of Division of Home Economics Viola Magee, English and Latin C. W. Martin, Education, Director of Bureau of Research C. H. McClure, Political Science, Head of Division of Social Sciences Row 2 across: A. F. Miller, Science, College Physician Merle E. Muhrer, Chemistry Carl Noble. Mathematics Sallie Pattinson, Education W. S. Pemberton, Mathematics, Director Bureau of Corre- spondence and Extension Teaching Row 3 across: Dale Perkins, Business Education Austin Pierce, Physical Education Noah Richardson, Geography Ruth L. Roberts, Business Education Felix Rothschild, Education, Director Ophelia Parrish Labo- ratory School Row 4 across: P. O. Selby, Head of Division of Business Education Ralph Shain, Industrial Arts Lucy Simmons, History Agnes Slemons. Journalism and English J. S. Stokes, Astronomy Row 5 across: Barrett Stout, Music Kemble Stout. Music R, E. Valentine, Music- Frank Verbrugge. Physics Nan E. Wade, English and French Row 6 across: Karl E. Webb. ! !u?ic Willie Whitson. Primary Education Clara E. Yadon. Cataloger Alma K. Zoller, Health, College Nurse 60 61 Ophelia Parrish Laboratory School Faculties Greenwood Laboratory School Secretaries Kathleen Christopher W.T.S. Office Marjorie Hardin Extension Office Doris Kaser Business Office Ruth McWilliam President's Office Laura Summers Dean’s Office Genelle Threlkeld Stenographic Office Maintenance Force The Maintenance force has the re- sponsibilities of caring foi the cleaning and the maintenance of the buildings and campus. Front row: Hawkins, Teeter, Vickroy, Lair. Second row: Sanford, Miley, Spears. Third row: Darnell, Motter, Johnson, Scofield, Marts, Gentry. 63 Here come the boys and girls of the campus . . . we call them freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors . . . the teachers call them students . . . some people call them otherwise . . . wolves call them often . . . This year found the freshmen wondering . . . the sophomores, learning . . . the jun- iors, knowing . . . the seniors, without the men. ( I (l SSL’S THE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDEX orthca l Missouri State IVaclimCollcfie' • ■ . v ' 'T Benefit Dance to Feature War Savings Drive Air Corps� Reserves Called To (•■) on V’livr Duly , l Km) � ( I'rc-mt . 11.1 rlcr limtfl of IV Air •■ r..- Kn- Victory Rook Campaign Set for Jon. � - March .5 Brine A Book You Wont toKvejT' To Send tin■ Bov. in Si-rnrr Hi tin'I Like Shakespeare At hirst. Mury lluicliinurn .Sivj Vic l.iln h'ach Benefit Semi-Formal Ball in Kirk Feb. 20; ('barley Bragg to Play .VU n t ..u Xyy i r A ■ t TSr .'f tv bc-A. . Iff V ‘ f irr iir r r first at ,fy.; cn‘l- uuV V Co U Time s if ' «Viif � «fj re . {...i By 5l� r-Ji � M fU Ir. r ntc,r il“ i l ‘ 1 ' Vk� S' i k. � y—• run wCl S- f.iy. .re.Of I .'in� f4r | • •!- A c. 1 HJ4 tSNr g||f— Vh uft n« n K 1 nl r tN- w . k cc4 5«4 � � • • % Bum n. .ll.Snidrr Fel . 10 Grebe Twin?? Still Gonitis� ' In Georgia tt ed U - V BN - rtr-S ti l I. Glcun Hensley Killed in Action r.l (iI«b U«ab . I«w r Tmliin r.nci. .t«.lr� l If� � Kubnllr. to Wm t lir4 •« 1st llrn-Iiy roliUrO 10 tv Army I� 1 I � -4 ittflml M� Mv Ir.V.cr «t Cl� � IVml. TmuMf � th lb lafttlij w- .'.•� 1 InlilnW. All.i Vm mm mi ku I� I� «• I.,.� I.. Aa.fr.li «� 4 M U Ur ..-■ J IT Nrc Cl� . ' Slinl. nl IN.iiicr li.iu Wrrk )V iurrt! Muscat «TinicUKn � -k � m National Kducation .Heelings Cancelled Hill l)«� kiu to Heterology Sellout i'l b.- in'. � be.'� � ' V- ilwirk Go. ■ 1 Ail Cor|i« Veho Staff Rushes Rrotliiclion Jack Drennnn, Irene Broun. Burroughs, .tit ’‘13’ Stuff. Clou Book on . etrspuper 'Theme . .V.� 1.1 || TV-� rw� ru •rwAj elf.-l ur «.V |pinM r fla JI rclv wUh -.f T.OC.I. l'of.' tf •• Am t A. IV rnMJ. k. Sn.ICltrl. Jr. tif.ter .� ■! f.j-ty.1 -o.rjy.f of in 1 0 Ml u i. ovnt ir-ov-f- MfJrr. .Soeel Sf. . � ip- S'ct � U� y.i j|rk f-.-i 4' « “. '1 '1 AIM t„ .‘V.-K-'r ?.-r lh.1 r e. 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X., � fifiiMi K� r ' ' •'■•7. Oi -mjn. C.'� -:-. Nf-jb.urr i;-ity C� !- : m . • u y,, : w.t-.cm . U..U- .'.I c-...fT-� -. I'll. Hum. «.v i y...‘ .. ,n| � � r r w.-ir,. UM.I. Ctrl TSorv c- ftmlr- fcj . trvc..T.; O' ff r. iev J.r- Jvt iw'-...., Xl Ur.Oc. u of « ... Kc, .� ) I).« L . fVa'onk . iv .noc..r TV ;� • � . Vcl .if i'l..'ai! K- .� Ac.y Ayrcj A'i.'.u. � n; 1A� • oi r W.d � nj A nc Simccu 25 ('.A.A. Men Arrivt on Campus rifv.—r. ..—.i,., .,-n.y imn cm .rf .re! „ � f . i� - .1 |f . tf. ■.'■if TVy If. Kifirvi It- .- . � -.'M.rr. X: Ic... i.«ur 11 -cry Iffttlf .Sec-«.•«:.J L.: W m � „-i Or v.c. Vets... Jr. If.r-:� Si Ua.... O.arrt AiWlI lUft i. Si, HirLi.t r.rl Ihm.krr. K � � O.ri� , . o Karr,. W.r.lntuK S':. IvtM 'Vn.i MrtVla.1 S' rr-.m!� . Wot.� IV'. yc V. s� Uy� U; Ofcr� � Ijo.Vft r.- S. Jr, A-S '■� It-c.� S. v«4t ! � «’, 111. I.-C sto- •m.ky. M. I.O.., f.An U.irf AVfiUti, S! Iww. 2� n T� f. run. Si ly-i .. K.nf� tS 7.SI T � «rf. Kifltrl.V. fit � '5 1--- t'f Um ..niic ffiy I«l- or lie Ni� . IV U i|. on Ac—y c- � .. u cm 50� . Tfry � 111 tv bff f 'J ■ l a «. . If..o'o� frf'r.3 ft� r •S'of. Cry « 'I cv 1� Vt.rr 4vty f.Vr iifr.y TJyy «r. H i .r4 : • w OQ. r.r, xv.’im. II!: lrv( f .'•!� (� !(..t i.. Mir .-' 7� ri o. Av-VM t'i'.foo. Ml I'immil. I'-Xi rvui- • vi Mr� ; n M lyr..,. '•i Xivrr Offvi. ::i I,nw. I � .-.. ! «'.'k.f Kmc. At lyri... Ac 4 !y o fc-pc.'... I-ck- •!� r; J' n VrjUy WV.U� . Jr. � Mifm ivity ren-., r.--� jo ;� � : . li'i' Scitrcr. W.'4. I V.wlyn Miri � . «A4 � :— KIOJ' Sirlt. ,'nrr errmp.-irj r-4 oril, .in Mrvr.f . luff-l nffri by l.V y . live f ■ I'r If.ee V.II...-. TSu.. t y Cllt.nf Sly fir!� llv.cf INoff Uli. Y-.fty. «r� IV:. Mans, fur I..M W� _ot. '1.1)0.. .Ivi- t� y. ml fi.w. «,:n� The March of the Seniors The Seniors Ser e Tea SENIOR OFFICERS: Layno. Treas.; Taggart. See.; D(«nnan. Pros.; Rain©. ' -Pros Amy Lea Ayres. Atlanta, Crrriinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta. Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Who's Who. Mayota Bailey, Elmer, rre. e:: Club. Rosemary Barr. Kahoka. Katherine Beshcars. Laddonia, Eller. H Richards, Oxford Club, Modern Literature Cub. Seaton A. Bonta. Jr.. Brookfield, Student Council, K Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club. Ray D. Boucher, Cairo, Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club, Marvel Brown. Kirksvi'.ic, Delta Sigma Ep-ilon. ACE WAA Historical Society. Dori� Burch. Kirksville. Pt Kappa Sigma, A Cappellu Choir, Eller: H. Richards. Doris Byers, Newark, Pi Omega Pi, WAA Modern Literature Club. Kenneth Chambers, LaBcllc, Industrial Arts Club Marjorie Channel). Kirksville Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi Art Club, French Club, Modern Literature Club, Who's Who. Betty Cockran, Milan, Alpha Sigma Alpha W A A Pi Omega Pi Betty Collop. Kirksville, Pi Kappa Sigma, Student Council, Cardinal Key, Ellen H. Richards, Modern Literature Club, Who's Who. Jack Drennan. Kirksville Sigma Tau Gamma, 31ue Key, Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Phi Sigma, Aeolian Club, Band, A Cappellu Choir, Echo Staff, Who’s Who. Oakley V. Ethington. Kirksville, Blue Key, A Cappella Choi: Readers Round Table, Aeolian Club. Paulin© P. Evans. Kirksville, Cardinal Key. Pi Omega Pi Pi Kuppu Sigma, Art Club. Barbara Ewing. Kirksville. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Ellen H. Richard:-. Mod ern Literature Club. 67 The Seniors Enter Polities Wallace Farmer. Greentop, Pi Omega Pi Norma Fcigenspan, Stefiftnviile. '-Pier H Richards Club Polly Loughridgc Field. Unionvillc, Sigma Sigm.a Sigma. W.A.A Karlccn Forbis, Ashland, Historical Society W A.A. Mrs. Maud C. Forrest. Salisbury. Ruth Gentry. High Hi!: Loonard Griffin. Payson 111.. Sigma Tau Gamma, 31ue Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, Aeolian Club. Band Evelyn Harlan. Clifton Hi'.! F.llon H Richard.-.. Nemo Stamp Club, Mode::; Literature Club. Darrel Harris. Kirksville, PH! Sigm.a Epsiior. B :e Key Mary V. Harrison. Madison Aletha Hazelwood. Gentry Dee Hensley. Moberly Mary Louise Hcrtonstcin. Memphis, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Modern Literu: ire Club Col- lege Players, Readers Round Table. F. I.. Heying. Kirksville Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Sigma Lpriion. Marjorio Holliday, Milan, Pi Kappa Sigma, W.A.A., Ellen H. Richards. Modern Literature Club fane Jarman, Longview, 111 Si ;m.a Sigma Sigm.a Cardina. Key Pan-Hc! nic Council Mod- ern Dance Club. Modern Literuture Club. College Players. Readers Round Table. Adaverloo Jonos, Kirksville '.V A.A Modern Literature Club Ralph Jones. Kirksville, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Twila Jones. Kirksville, Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Phi Sigma, W.A.A.. Pythagorean So- ciety. Mahala Kille, Browning Elaie Kimbrell. C l«n H. Richards, Who's Who. Anna Kohler. Carrolton. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Modern Literature Club. Wilda Lauer. Queen City. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Ellen H. Richards Club. W.A.A. Forrest Layno. Center Sigma Tau Gamma. Blue Key. Pi Omega Pi Historica! Society Voncillo Loidorff. Callao. Ellen H. Richards. Modern Literature Club 68 lie Seniors Have Learned All They Made the Best Speeches They Made the Rashest Promises Emma Jo Leslie. Willicunstown, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Cardinal Key, Ellen H. Richards, Pan- Heller.ic Council, Student Council Nnncy Leslie, Memphis, Aeolian Club. Sigma Sigma, Sigma Martha Licrly, Boomer, Pythagorean Society, W.A.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma. Keith Lucas, Kirksville Mary Alice Mabry. Grcencastle, Pi Kappa Sigma, Ellon H. Richards. Maxine Mackie. Kirksville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Fler. H Richard? Bill Manning. Groencar.tlo, Alpha Phi Omega. Industrial Arts Club Barbara May, Chillicothe, Sigma Sigma Siyma, W.A.A Modern Dance Club Cardinul Key, Band, Student Council, Modern Literature Club, Raptist Studerv Union. Frances McNeely, Kirksville, Ellen H Richards Jamie McWilliam. Downing, Phi Sigma Epsilon. German Club, Alpha Phi Omega Thelma Mitchell, Madison, A C.F. Bette Morgan. Unionville. A Cappella Choir, Art Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Student Council, W.A.A. Roland Nagel, Foristell, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Blue Key. Art Club. A Cappella Choir Nona Neet. Browning, Aeolian Club. A Cappella Choir. lamos R. Nolson, Monticello, Historical Society, Missouri Air Guard. Georgia Norfleet, Mexico, Andrian County Club Cocile Olivor. Queen City, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, Mod Club, A C E Susan Padcn, Mexico, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Audrian County Club Mildred Palmor. Centralia, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Art Club, Nemo Stamp Club. Doris Pickens, Green City, Cardinal Key Alpha Sigma Alpha, W.A.A Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Modern Dance Club, Who's Who. Maurita Plunkett, Newark. Lucille Pundmann, St Charles, Sigma Sigma Sigma, W A A ACE. Roland Quante, St. Louis Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Frances Rainc. Huntsville, Cardinal Key, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ellon H. Richards. Bonnie Ransdell, Holliday, Pi Kappa Sigma, W.A.A., Cardinal Key, Historical Society. 71 Iieir Activities Excell All Luther E. Raucr. Browning. Myrtle Rauer. New Boston. A C E.. Modern Literature Club Dorothy Donnwi Richardson. Kirksville, Ae-ohan Club french Club. Martha Rinehart, Kirksville, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cardinal Key. Kappa Delta Pi. P: Kappa Delta, Who's Who. James Sage. Clarence, Sigma Zeta. Clara Ellen Schaffer. Brighton. Mich. Delta Sigma Epsilon Dorris Scheiner, Hannibal. Charles Schmid, Lancaster Sigma Tau Gamma. Pi Omega Pi, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Historical Society, Student Council, Who's Who. Helen Schnoor, New Cambria, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Student Council. Glenna Schoenbeck. Maplewood, P: Kappa Sigma, A Cappella Choir. Band. Aeolian Club. Miriam Schwada. Clarence ACE Modern Literature Club Venna Fae Seaman, Galt Harriett Sensenich. Brookfield Robert Lee Shank, Milan. Marcia Sidwell. Queen City, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, W.A.A. W. McClellan Sooter. Kansas City Kurt. K Club. Robert E. Souders, Kirksville, Blue Key, Sigma Tau Gamma. Art Club, Industrial Arts Club. Oxford Club. Rosa Lee Soule, Wayland. A.C.E.. W.A.A., Modern Literature Club. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma. Eileen Stein. Burlington, la.. Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, W.A.A.. Modern Dance Club. Jack Stokesberry. Osgcod College Player Readers Round Tuble. Harry Struby. Kirksville. Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Council. Pi Omega Pi. Ethel Switzer, Bucklin. Eller. H Richards, Modern Literature Club. Virginia Switzer. Bucklin. Ellen H Richards. Martha Taggart. Linneus. Pi Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi. A Cappella Choir. Pi Omega Pi. Cardinal Key. Pan-Hellenic Council. Who's Who. Jean Taylor. Moberly. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Historical Society 72 The Class That Studied Most The Leave Their Mark The Sheepskins to he Presented 74 They Must be Congratulated J C Alice Thompson, Powersvillo. Melvin V. Thompson. Kirksviilc Ag Club, Industrial Arts Club Blue Key Karl E. Thurman. Brookfield, Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key Band A Cappella Choir. lanicc Timson, Kirksville. Alpha Phi Sigma. Pi Kappa Sigma. Cardina! Key, Trench Club, Oxford Club Lucille Tratchcll. Benton City. Susan Tretiak. !lasco, ACE, W.A A John Ukrop. ! la sco. Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key Historical Society Modern I.itera1 ire Club, Who's Who. Roberta Wagner. Kirksville. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Zeta, Cardinal Key, Mod- ern Dance, W.A.A., Who's Who. Gloria Jeanne Waters, Kirksville, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic, A.C.E., W.A.A., Historical Society. Geraldine Watkins, Browning, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Aeohan Club. A.C.E Modern Literature Club. Isabel Weaver, Frankford, Alpha Phi. Siqma. Alpha Siqma Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Kappa Delta, Cardinal Key, French Club. Historical Society, Who's Who. Mary Ann Webb. Harris. A.C.E.. W.A,A. Edgar T. Wein, New Melle, Blue Key. Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pythagorean Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who. Dorothy Hardgrovo White. Salisbury, Delta Sigma Epsilon, A Cappella Choir. Alpha Phi Sigma. Aeolian Club. Martha Ann Winn. Kirksville, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Ban i Choir, Aeolia:. Club. Anna Margaret Wright, Bowling Green. The Seniors March ( n! 75 Junior Class JUNIOR OFFICERS: Harlan, Vice-Pres ; Looney, Pres.; Noot, T:vas.; Creamer. 3«c. Eileen Adam� , Kirksville Hortense Agee. Bevicr . . Ruth Elgclina Atturbury, Hall: day Norma Lee Barb. Downing. Mary Jac Barbee. Downing Cora Lee Barnes, Kirksville Estell Bevill. Steffen- ville . . Stanley Bohon, Kirksville. Bette Browne. Edina . . Irene Brown. Mexico Marilynn Busick. Greer: City . . Clifford Chambers. Purdin . Harold Cleveland. Hannibal Helen Cox, Ewing Dolly Creamer. Kirksville Marjorie Deierling, Queer. City ElVirga Denning. Bosworth . Robert Dodson, Bra- shear . . Avalee Eiffert, Memphis Mary Eiffert. Wilimathsville . Juanita Epperson. Fulton Catherine Green. Kirksville. Lowell Ray Gudka, Memphis . Ruth Harrison, Holliday . Ruth Hensley. New Flor- ence . . Billie Heyser. Altamont . . Dale Hamlett, Kirksville Louise Hiner. Clarence . Annabcllc Hocrrmann. Greencastle Junior Hoerrmann. Greencastle . . . Carola Hubbard. Montgomery City . . . Ernest L. Johnson. Kirksville . . Caroline Kennedy. Kirksville Byron King. La Plato H. A. Kirk. Spickard Dorothy Klocke. Leonard. Fred J. Kob. Kirksville . . Helen Lewis. Stahl James H. Looney. Bethel Edna Lourance. Stahl . . Martha Mae Mabis, Novinger Joe Magill. Salisbury Marjorie Magruder, Lentner 77 Junior (Jass Elva Meeks, Ethel Leslie Mills. Kirksville . Betty Jean Mitchell, Gibbs Maxino Mitchell, Gibb? Charles J. Neubauer. Swee- Sp’ rgs J. W. Norman, Har.nibal Virginia Novingcr, Stahl. Virginia Parsons, Greenca.-.tlc Besse Powell, Troy Shirley Primm. Joliet, 111 Vesta Putman, Ravarma Ada Belle Rice, Ethel . Margaret Richardson. L:::- neus . . Frances Sanders. Kirksville. Mary L. Sangster, Kirksville John G. Shadle. Bcor.e, Iowa . Marybelle Shank. Milan . Eugene Shreckhise, Kirksvlle Carol Gilstrap Sidwell. Unionvi 'c Lorraine Smith. F irdir. Elizabeth Spindler. Wyacotida Margaret Stark, Power, viilc Norma Thompson, Novinge: Sue Warden, Kirksville Eugene Watson. Macor, ville Hugh Wiggans, Atlanta Etha L. Wade. Clark Irene Weger. Kcytc.- Darlene Williams. Vandcha Mary Margaret Wilson. La Plata Alice Wood. She! bir.a. 78 79 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Fox. President; Drennan. Secretary; Gleason, Vice-President John Anderson. Oueen City Joe Ayres. Atiuritu . Lewis Baum. Kirksville Dora Belcher, Atlanta. Etta Jane Benninq, Canton . Rosalie Bibb. Cyrene Glenn Blankonhorn, Kirksville Gladys Braham. Hatton. Margaret Brown. Elsberry . . . Minnie Buchanan. Perry . Lyle Burroughs, Kirksville Ross C. Carnahan, Atlanta Doris Cheetham, Cen’ralia Marshall Cloyd. Edina Viva Lee Cooley. Kirksville Julia Cornish, Bowling Green Mildred Ann Cornwell. Kirksville . . Aileen Hammons Cosby. Novinger . . Clifford Cosby. Elmer . . . Jeanne Daily. Kirksville . . . Bill Davis, Keosauqua, Iowa Opal Dorris. Palmyra. Imogens Dowell. Brookfield Lois Drennan. Kirksville Dorothy Jean Dull. L - Plata . . . Jean Dunbar. Kirksville . . Mildred Durham. Cuiro . Corene Eagan. Denver, Colo Mrs. Doris Ellis. Kirksviile Miriam Epperson. Hurdland . Pansy Ewing. Edina Kay Felkner. St. Loui.; Jerry Finer, Paterson, N J Charles Finn, La Plata . . Walter Fox. Jr.. St. Louis . . . Elsinor Froeman. Greeutop. Mary Fritsinger. Kirksville . . . Dean Funk. Kirksville . Ruth Gardiner. Huntsville . . Vera Garcs. Mt. Sterling, Iowa . Lorraine Gillum. Unionville . Kenneth Gleason. Memphis . . Betty Green. Shelbina. 8i Sophomoiv (.lass Forest Greenwood. Jr.. Farrar, Iowa Marion Gregory. Kr:cx City Raymond Grin- stead, Kahcka Audrey Grossman, Jennings Glenn Hall, Clarence George Hamm, Kirksville James Handley. Kirksville Effio June Harness, Montgomery City Burrel Harris, Kirksville Jack Heaton. Ethel Virginia Heimer, Brunswick . Barbara Henderson, Ku ksville June Hobbio. Maplewood Lucille Hockett, Seymour Iowa Jackie Howerton, Novelty Loren e G. Hughes. Kirksville Sara Johnson, Kirk . Mary Margaret Jones. Clarence . Lorrayne Kelly, Laddonia Patricia King, Mor.rce City Lorine Langdon. Jacksonville Louise Lansdale. Greer.top Alone Layman, Kirksville Norma Fern LeidorfJ. Kirksville Velda Linder. Kirksville Nona Faye Logan. New Florence . Martha McDuffee, Kirksville Mary Katherine Meline. 3ibbs. Betty Jo Mosmer, LaBolle . James Miley. Jr., Ottumwa, !owa Carmelita Miller. Novinger Eddie Miller. Brockjield Eloisc Moore, Queen City Leonna Moore. K. k: ville Marjorie Moore, Jacksonville Thornton Moore. Kirksville Glen Moots. Srusne u Dean Morse. Quve.-i C.t Karondecnc Mouse, Lc ■ Spring Joan Nelson. Macon Josephine Pitney. H:g- bee . Mary Elizabeth Polite. Macon. Florence Roberts. Ottumwa, Iowa Carol Roberts, Lancaster Phyllis Reeves, Memphis S. Hollis Roberts. Novinge: Nadine Robinson, Kirksville Martha Ruth. Emden Walter T. Schieferdecker. Ewing 82 ■MFI Sophomore (Ja ss Norville Schrage. Crystal City Patricia Schultz, Gran tevi lie Carlene Sherwood. Huntsville Ray Shoopman. Quincy, •!! Roseva Lewis Shreekhise. Stah'. E. L. Slaughter, La Plata Leslie Smith. Williamstown. Helen Starbuck, Kirk sville Esther Stroup. Greentop Mrs. Wilma Terry. Kirksvillo Charles Truitt. Kirksville Irene Turner. St. Louis Irene Van Sickle, Hurdland Marjorie Walker, Washington, Iowa. Junior Whalen, Baring Billy White. Ireentop Merle Winter. Montgomery City Beatrice Woods. Clarence Ailene Wright. Kirksville Veryl Young, forest Green. 84 Freslunan Class FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Board. Presidan'. Anderson. Secretary- Max Hamilton, Vice-Pre-iden? Darrell Adams, Memphis Doris Almeling. New Mille Emogcne M. Altman. Elmer Eugene E. Ander ock. Affton. Marian Lee Anderson. Brook field . Bonnie A. Anthony. Memphis Carol Ashby. Kirksville Billy Bailey, Elmer. Harold Bamburg. K-ksvil'e Margie Barnett. Novinger Esther Baur. Montgomery City . Walter Beard. Kirksville . . Hazel Bengtson. Kirksville . . Wilma Bettis, Cory don. Iowa Elaine Boise, Memphis Jean Brace. Lew is town Frank Bragg. Kirksville Erma Brookhart, William .-down Joe Buckley. Macon Ruby Burford. Lewistown Harold Burrus. Baring Doris Camp, Pollock. Jim Clark, El Paso, 111. Charlene Clarke. Marceline Freda Cleeton. Soy:- our Iowa Gordon Cloyd. Edina Lloyd Collins, Kirksville Madge Cook. New Cambria Paul Cooper, Kirksville Laura Anna Corbin. 3armg Patti Cosgrove. Sul'.'.van James Cripps. St Loum Mary Cross. Clarence Dorothy Cunningham. Brookfield . Evelyn Daven- port. Centralia . Vera Jean Davidson. La Plata Fern Davis. New Cambria Beth Dougherty. Chillicothe Betty Ann Drakos. No- William A. Deskin. Kirksvrll Bob Duncan. Ha -ok Point LaVera Dye. Unionville James T. Eastman St Louis. 86 Freshman Glass Betty A. Eggcrt, Kirksvillc Johan Epperson, fulto:. Marcia B. Epperson, Elmer Wilma Ruth Epperson. Edina Eleanor Evans, Kirksville . . Pugi Evans. Moberly . Lucille Everly, Lancaster. Margaret Evertson, Hurd land Virginia Fahrner, Keosauqau Iowa Joyce Farmer. Kirksvillc Fern Ferguson. Wayland . Carl Fisher, Kirksville Dorothy Fladung. Wellman, Iowa . . Laura Lou Flcahman, Jonesburcr Anna F. Gardner. Brcshear . . Doris Gardner. Ki: svi'!e Robert N. Gashwiler. Ncvinger . Eugene Gehrke, Rippey, Iowa Herbert J. Gilliland. Jr.. Kirksvife Margaret Goeke. Greentop . . . Richard Gooch, Kirksville. Ora Lee Goodding. Cairo . Charlotte Haley. Jennings Billie Jean Hall. Montgc::.- ery City Max Hamilton. Macon Rex Hamilton, Maco:: Francos Hamm, Kirksville Richard Hamm, Kirksville. Elizabeth Harrison. Madison Leota Harrison, New Hartford Jane Hart, Wtlliams- town . . . Elmer Hatfiold, Gorin George Heaberlin, Kirksville Jean Ellen Heder, Livonia . Mary Jane Helms. Kirksville. Margaret Henderson. Seymour, Iowa Retha Hepworth, Bynumville . Norma Her- rington. Jacksonville Dale Heying, Kirksvillc . Wilbur T. Hill. Butler Laura Joan Hilpert, Arbela . . LaVerne Hines. Purdin. John Ed Hoffman. Novinge: . Roberta Horton. Kirksville James Houston, Lancaster . . . Jeanne Hunt, Hannibal Faye Ingorsoll. Unionville Marjorie Inman. ChiHicothe . . . Florence Jackson, Meadvif.e. 89 Freshman Class Doris Jesberg. Cantor. Robert E. Jibben. Kirksviilc Edith Johnson. Bucklin Loris Johnson. Novinger Marjorie Kanouso. Dayton. Ohio Monroe Kelly. Browning . . Esther Mae Korth. New Florence. Wayne Kumm, Kirksvilio ■ Evelyn Ledford, Star.' Erwin Ira Le Vine. New York Wendell Levin. Monmouth, i i. Hillis Lewis. Downing Marguerite Lewis. Marcehne Richard Lewis, Granger Llora Frances Lile. Now Boston W. R. Llewellyn. Novinger Dorothy Logan. Florence . Ruth Lonis. Coatsville Patricia Looney, Bethel Billie Jean Loumaster, Atlanta . Mary Louiso McClanahan. Milan Howard McVey, Monmouth. !!! Lee Mack. Kirksville Kathleen Marsot, W:lliarr.:-:- tov r. Madeline Martin, Wellsvillo . Mary Violet Martin. Kirksviilc Mar- garet Mayes, Centralia Nancy Mercer. La Plata. Eula Joyce Milam, Marcehne Bob Miles. La Plata . Marolyn Miller. Wyaconria Erma Lee Minor. Kirk viii« . Iris Mittendorf. Atlanta Owen Loo Moots. Kirk, :vi!iw Stanton Morrison, Grconcastie. Vera Motter, Kirksviilc Robert Neeley, Lancaster Linda Nestor. Ashley Bob Northcraft. Kirksv lie Mary Margaret O'Connor. Edina Lola Paris. Me vinger Vorlcc Pock. Memphu. Darlene Peterson, Greontop Russell Pigg. Green City . Stanley Platz. Hurdland Jack Potter. Macon Pete Potter. Kirksviilc Betty Quinlan. La Plata Virginia Rank, Mercer. 90 -utii Freshman Class Annabel Regor. Kirksville David Richmond. Hannibal . . Mary Jean Ridgway, Palmyra Glonn Dale Riley. Jr., Stahl . Geraldine Roberts. Kirksville . . Bill Robinson. Yarrow . Kathryn Tresia Ronchett, Novir.gor Bill Rothschild. Kirksville . . Bobby Rothschild. Kirksville Robert Rufener. Shelbina Doan Schnoor, New Cambria Philip Sewell. Atlanta . Velma Shahan. Greentop . Virginia Shellabargor, Thompson. Ima Gone Slaughter, Macon Richard Slocum, Baring Fred H. Smith. Corir. Elsie L. Stout. Washington. lewa Walter D. Straight. Yu:row Vincent Strangio. Scarsdalfc. N. Y. . George Street. Purdin. Goldie Swisegood. North Salem Betty Faye Swisher. Novinger Francos M. Tate. Lancaster . . . Evelyn Taylor, Memphis . Neoma Techan, Hurdland Martha Dee Thoelke. Kirksville . . Calista Thomas. New Cambria. Gordon C. Thomas. Glen Ridge. N J C. C. Thompson, Jr.. Kirksville . . Rowena Tyhurst. La Plata Carol Joan Trunnoll. Kirksville Carolyn Virtue. Chillicotha Jimmie Waddill, Kirksville . . Marcella Walton. Lancaster. Mary Jane Warden. Kirksville . Georgia Warner. Kirksville I.eon Watts. Greer. City . . Herbert Webb, Kirksville . . . Esther Welker. WilHamstown . Harold Whoolor, Quincy, 111 Sybil Whittom, Kirksville. Woldon J. Winter. Powersville . Glenn Wise. Harris Tresia Wood, Clarence Kathleen Woods. Kirksville Junia Wright. Hannibal, Noble Young. Kirksville Wilma Yowell. Greencastle 93 Football was voted out and Uncle Sam eliminated most of the basketball boys, but the Bulldog spirit refused to take it lying down. What remained of a basketball team was well attended v ith enthusiastic supporters. Next in order came intramural basketball, vol ley ball, paddle tennis and badminton with the interest thermometer hovering around the top till the end of the year. Q4 Tua TTAaiEK.' COUjE' K IMJEX iT.II-AV. JASUARV T. Bulldogs Trim Rams for Championship In I lie I In' ho n sc H il11 Froftfir. mill twig WrU, -r. !■ 'j toa� - . rtw-.S- ■ i I' • O'iwp Tv.- -j, . vr .'-.7 c'-;: .. vintf Y.'. . •7 bv l « � 4 l� OU� t � f (i :« « 'V y i MM tt .««.'..I « f«. � .t t � -i Ih-i’-i -11 ■ lit- tj'trir.n! � (-� wt � «4 t.Ylf Off� - • � ' V� V� ff , � •! � .• XfS Ik ‘J� w- , V CWI 7T r «lalli� � rhu4 I� � r t«« � • « bvrl fir (� w� ItUUKtlMl !•• low Vi jXrW. 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M.vrr-o'.'y •« ( f--r o r vrr-� . orr ti.YIj- Kltfr vy-w ro -nut. --I V-r-’ � rv (ntI'-I v« txnuewr.t Mftrorw- To 1j- I.Tory of C oj ( i vwlf Em -o(y «B.I M l'lln, tux.-r'- ‘I U n l.- .ud .1 :-u: VO'r •� � ft� l vl lrM Down OsleojKitlis by 57 - 32 Score in Tuesday’s Game Secondary ,'nvj Boy . Ia-ji'C f«� r Si. I.oiiis rtv V,,ovt07- Sky f.-y. 'rf; tVMa fclr iy -. r'.JV Jr.-v A f- St Irrov T So « r.t-y1. R, . im «plain l.ali- i Play� I � .� lijnic fur lluru- linn Mak J1 tv -■(••: O-'W n.'.v -•« i , i:. -- T.1 � r • y.- .- -u. in -r-( j . ;:-ii -.or- «« •.'. • r IV. . ti’f u«f I � t‘. N � i C’C � .' ? :v« p '•f tV fie f o (fv- � c| f Aftrf At«« cAm?'-W4 r ycis n •; «r� .- U Iw . aui’V- « � ’ A' ' ! a I' .� rt.iv, 'tVr tv j . AC • rf «.M! I •V R.-y . TK. ..Toil . • rj«ov. rw trt - ti- � i«'. « n. rr.r-i f.nrTy Or- v.' nr rn.-.iii- Tin f.AS o � - fa 1-. f'V. • -T. I � M-w.n .-? t) :• ■ met � i ■ . -jr.'-i!.. .-.«’I often! ly S It. I'.MI Hfvmc Ccolircl y « � -. .-• : T «tru -cr ( •'. V Y ! -• V-. (-VTJ JC-! •«! .a M.t. Hour� I � l JrffO COOK-BE Pliirrijim- . no Mr PKCOKI S! RECOI Ul-r. ( otuul-u. 1' 6 (nrh. v Ifth anti ! tr i.'.fjr i-l.tr.r- nr lr� . • ;;t.( Cor MrK Ctoto VI� IV Mt ca it STOUTS MUSIC n st K!(jiiT siioj: siioi V« lr� r Ktu.1 An� f Vyt }IS V. I Bo. I � . HA 4l!f B II. A. MV.V IS- A.T MSI r -« . Sr4 our l-rr- V-'m. lUnlv-ai n rr.w-. nl ----------- MANHATTAN R cf U IS Ir f ■-rot ii • .« Stf AS l .n r . , (.«Of If Tl( . IJ.TRAi!: WH. 'TAVMr air lw . r r.r.T, V e SK T?.rFR -ssss WMv MtfO ar.ti i Ai Mo crjlr ('Ml 0.r a p f- 4 If � v � - ti � vy %-•( rW a I- f r w'-.r'l i-uer UA if tK-: T J% «njr- � 0. 1 tK.)f fho.f i fM rw l aM � -c f.r � • I� « silt M� ■ � CN r avV I f-v t iv AS C A 7 1- a4 WiM pvu .s T� ;. (� ) VS T� a A) PW f £ f A (tirqvt irr v M .aI!7 S.7 T J AS C lr I v 7 � . I' r. V« f r. . O'! ' Aft r: • , a cuv Propst Cleaner’s T-v -i ■ C.'v (.'(! «IT r.Vl V J. . ' 1 fffr- •mi ii i:::t 1 ft. ! � .f' j ROBERT Cl.ARK .Vt SONS . H.� r lw trf mid S| orliriK Good I Telephone ia N'oitl) SMc Sfjimrc AI T M I l S ■- EVERYTHING IN I ;l t IM I l I J riZINS NATIONAL BANK mac i.n ox a-(oi.a tiomiM; VO. tl.VJK IvS . o. franklin Pho; e 7CC Basketball The Bulldog basketball team started out v ith only one letterman but the best freshman material in sev- eral seasons. After winning four of the first six games. Uncle Sam stepped in for his cut of players and the rest of the season was not so good. We wound up the season v ith four won and four lost. The first game on the Osteopath home court was won by the Teachers College by one point. The re- turn game, played at home, was a rough and tough game of survival of the fittest in which the Bulldogs proved their ability to take it. The final bell found a score of 57 to 31 in favor of the Teachers College. Nine teams v ere entered in intramural basketball. They put on a round-robin of 36 games that brought the house down. The Faculty and Orphans came out v ith seven games won and none lost each. The play- off was a sell-out with the Faculty showing the Or- phans how it was done to the tune of 21 to 14. Basketball First row: Jce Benny, squad forward, Breckemidge; J. W. Norman, Hannibal; John Spainhower, Mary- ville; Shelton Pearson, Shelbyville; George Sparks, squad guard, Trenton; Coach Mai Eiken. Second row: Jim Eastman, St. Louis, James Griffith, sauad center, Gilman City; Paul Whalen, squad for ward. Baring; Fred Biesemeyer, squad forward, New Franklin; Harold Wheeler, squad quard, Quincy, 111.; Bob Maxfield, squad center, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Wes ley Lee, squad forward, Ethel. Third row: Marion Paul, St. Louis; A G. Hemphill, An nada; Richard Slocum, Kirksville; Harold Burrus, squad forward, Baring; Carl Meyer, squad forward, St. Louis. Queenie, queen of them all . . . that's the one I voted for . . . she could be any king's queen . . . but look at the others . . . now I can't decide . . . they're the ones we saw at all the dances . . . they're the ones we were admiring when we read French in the German class . . . here come the queens . . . l a t ii res 98 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDEX Norllicast 1 WlX’Jifc xxxiv Debaters Wi Illinois loin Will Kij;lil unii Lim' Two in Tonriii-y «I Normal. III. TV Twvii c-i t tovc-i ■' A ■«•- IV F 'ci - A— IV rWW v'f i'l v:. V. .V I M.1 to. H..14 1)v i pt 4 � .V1 of 1w b-rr. K'v K- . cM -S Ul! i; Vf. i:,n Ar4 o .... it.-’ Cotton July ftv� Vlf-..- fi. n istfouri Slate Teacher� College ' _........ '■ KikkSi'ii.u:. :usv vni. mu'day. jam ai-.y k. v..ii Social Worker to Speak Jan. 27 II 111 nainent Smiors Mm (jinijilrti Spring (Ilinrtrr t ' .In in MCulIlkl • -.V � ■- R C m.y : -iMi'n III. r--Kr IT tv «1 nl or-A--.'.l� XUU ii M- .i bu� t -ri.i.i.-- of • - . 0 ! « r. !y ton ois icxv Z( rijn .« til-;� to A O.lf.r.m. inirric.-lt- r, J, -vl :■« IS Sjr jih-mI . !� f« 4.0 O’’ KnM V� . Bovs t«L Air I Sigma eta Organizes Program on I ii|oiii Air (iivrn .il l-i� J llrrling Vtof � . r. .9. - High School Kilucution To He Accelerated C.A.A. Office Now Located In Kirksvillo Program Ili-.-igiit- Itin � Fnlf-ririifSrr Girl nl.ri Inrluiti I for r- if fr«l or-;, of t Col .(ufc.-i Am-owlfc Atrio tt}-. v.-t.) n- Jtr. r r«r t - to.W .1 lari 11 T.-A. 7 ,;. f.-fiv Si |A ! Ml b. o moro! 'A o-.Vv a Kmv..!. 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' ■« ’My. of IN � ■ , «•«.: ii in tV-a SU l’.riu !’• — or This War SpcecliDeparliuciil To 1 • -..i ,r t -� lo ho t m • i(i'P«piiIn V v .«• ni I � 1 Sr;-r4 flu,. Coir� c.i-i Mitt 1.. V V . � t Con lAkn '■hi Tru-vnf Sv.lto. kt� N � Oil Jan. 27 S.V7.'i) . ,f.iir.-l lr-'t -K of � « 7- .r-juiy «1-1 U IV toll .-CM 1.1. of ir:« � � • M Jotn tv Amvi’ I r.v. Mn «iM it n «— 4.CUII -,! vvl«, «� v tN«b c. ton r: rv ri'-fn . � ui ...Miy of • i Ml .' � 11 K-iflAC U 7 � 1.V • r. C-, .C«. � -l M: O-.I o t k, r, .1 K C. Cl S licit 1-f o:!• ;� � rO ,� � 1 ptty Film 'Io.� , Tiff. i i-a os � «in . «i 'tuu b .yi4 tnca .l cl� k t w —-«n lrco.-J- .4 It J1 r-.yy lo a� - tf-rtnl.r ° tpwtivr t‘ y I S� .I o.s • fn � ,- .-. � .: lb- itM Pr f-J««i t� i1 of : •.. « p,tt X.’oW U 1A 7 . Tmbvi Co'-t � Oi'lumt I'rom on IV) rii«rv 1 ■A •� � � . • ...� � • � f ir .r� l.T K 4 N t b.vc a w k. ml i t- A i..ltiM yorfn h Iv li ttoAmOMMV f r i Ui -Soft- o r� Vj s i l- r tiHinK) I vj ef oottno in«l cl� � -TVy oviril m Jv.it 4 3.l ft— fV' £ .ltll f ' S tl ( fisrti c« rrb. A AiUimvV� K 1� V • rrolA t � -- ■ •Ul� ,.! « !}� •!«- nvl v i ■logv Course ’ in Spring Mr -A Ciriya.y Ada Irce Jones Weil Paul Oliver A4« V� , )• I' JCiiinKf. tr.J I m1 Otoyr. Snrf i dire, ttK � vro -4 io J .rtin, Ac� .-- «.. -:,|--1( y iv fiKVyvi.ii. Kri «•.'ii!• ,l cOfui� fi«« IV coV£ - � 1 tv� o' 'V fuj� .- «1. OVrtf mi AfUltWiJ Ui T-nM tiori r _- orto©? Iti-'«il� Sam-lt'H Pono� I'o LUrratiirr Hull I'll’. T a AvlVn rrr «i '-« IV Sto-V.y '.KV. V. o,. Mitoin I V uli.. Oao. 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On! tv-t IV . nj Of li� 4- i Mi -. 4--� !A i «1 orrt rr- The Echo Oueen MISS MARJORIE WALKER 100 Irene Weqer Barbara May Elsie Kimbreii Class Queens Betty Drakes Avalee Eiffert Louise Lansdale Julia Cornish Vera Davidson Tlie Index Thirty-five years of service for the Teachers College Index began in March of this year. Members of the staff during the year are Ross Carnahan, Jackie Howerton, Gloria Jeanne Waters, Dean Funk, Carl Fisher, Vernon Frogge, Frances Hamm, Quentin Lewis, Leanna Moore, Martha Ruth, Marcia Sidwell, Fred Smith, Irene Brown, James Handley, Jane Hart, Loris Johnson, Marjorie Kanouse, H. E. Ot- way, Mildred Palmer, and Bette Mor- gan. The sponsor is Miss Agnes Slemons. The Echo The '43 Echo was really a problem child What with a smaller enrollment, no football, fewer organizations and the smallest budget in many years we were hard pressed to find enough faces to fill that blank space between covers. Last but by no means least, our editor, Martha Rinehart, resigned in September to accept a teaching posi- tion. Jack Drennan carried on gs both editor and business manager with Irene Brown as assistant editor and Lyle Bur- roughs as assistant business manager. Miss Agnes Slemons is sponsor of the Echo. 102 Appreciation As we come to the closing pages of this the '43 Echo, we wish to thank the student body and faculty for their continued interest and enthusiasm dur- ing the past few months. We hope you enjoy the completed book as much as we have enjoyed completing it and we wish to share credit with the fol- lowing persons who have given such unlimited help: Miss Agnes Slemons, adviser. Mr. Robert Loewer, Engraving agent. The Indianapolis Engraving Cor:: pany. Mr. J. W Patterson, Huston-Patterson Corporation, Printers. Alexander's Studio, Photographers. Mr. London Laird, About-Town Editor, The Kansas City Star, who selected our queen. Mr. Clifton Cornwell, Sr., Director Bureau of Alumni. Mr. Norville Schrage, Staff photographer. Miss Hortense Agee, Staff artist. And the following students v ho helped write our copy: Marcia Sidwell, Irene Weger, Janice Timson, Barbara May, Bob Rothschild, Dean Funk, Oakley Eth- ington, Margaret Richardson, Marjorie Magruder, Ruth Hensley, Gloria Waters, Jack Stokesberry, Jane Hart, Fred H. Smith, Loris Johnson and Prof. Karl Webb. 103 e; otners do not. mot a new ; turn cooked up by students eachers college parr : is in the Night.” I “Blues in Berlin” w igo newspaper, the T uehrer done tol' me, a I was in Munich, fuehrer done tol’ me, To su (b Helen Myers and lUd Leo Jeffries'Wed ina Miss Helen Myers was ma' -s: i). ried Dec. 24 ♦ Ensign Char' - f Leo Jeff ' the U. S. assian will fall back, and g -J-—«nnf frAnt o .we Thp ■ k place a 'n Chap , 'here . C, O, •reshman V iewpoint b � ■ - «£«. - • v � et t c vwe ot . co' A 1 .0t ‘ „ ° nr , ?■■ -a ' V aicvv .69 . .nit , ' 1 co'w6C o0'° n .j - 9 oed° 6 : o Me S rtr;MV- . tee War Tactics 4ihI Chess By Billy Smith, freshman Mor -Mem war tactics can be 4 Even the 7 V n et t V ct co-r .me The P P •a ri -Q O S€ ot .- - See for me TV ef '4. W-tr is c0 ’V°Seare fuii e £ 4 ? ,, rJTTired ith “V?,S M'S « o’o,:; %l % tVve °Me C itS 2:30 r i-ait pr°« Jb WW Lar' l Gw . °° G , .. ■ ,:: ; D K?° - c0 «fov8 ’� -. ««O� .. ''Gits. . - 6 to utiv .u. U) Pw .- r |7 in Reserve Corps; 7 in Army Air Force ' 4 w ■ . K°r J 01- w.y % M Ot o o- Si Thirty-seven College men are w enlisted in the Reserve r p s, unassigned. Seventeen i in the Army Air Force Re- ‘ve. The following list of men is : official list sent to the office Omaha. These men according Dean L. A. Eubank may be led to twelve weeks of basic ining, two weeks after the end the winter quarter. VIen in the reserve corps un- signed are: Raymond Clifford ne, ..Glen Dale Blankcnhorn, Vernon William Brockman, 71 f° se '!. Oct on cent Dean Funk, Morris Gal- V A ford, Herbert John Gilliland, Jr.. f O'tt r°lis }( ® ivy, 6 pply i-D Uli( EU Leonard O Roy Gudka 00 4 f° 4v o.M'(.nt tth ” 0) «aci rea • Grsffin. Lowe' Av„ tfio ,,s (all .Wes Roy Handle., %! ■ r 7''n ie, egr ... Sn Juarter rf c“«ppJ, Zar Ilensley, Robert Ellis ' «eith £( “ °S! Paul Sherman Koprivica. t. ,fx h. nt-y At: l i Ucas je’ William Robert Llewelly� , o V 4 e Ctre icastk? Eugene Miles, So I, WX ’ � hnd Frank Horion Harlan, Lyle r e sf.' Of XfAMntA«f n -.1. rill.'- v • '•i bert ■V f Q ' h’n Norman. Robert Ho war in } o„_ t 6, •S’O , . u Thomton Moore. James vO}„ . J0 ,nt G? e, r? H«H. ;r..Bon, ' n°‘liday. p“ °'e j- (17 an Norman. Robert Howar “■ °('var. Bown ‘ day- craft. Elliolt Shelton 6 ' e h- 0 n tu 'er s °i-eon. John Golem Shadle. � n,r fot 0 .B°a(on: ,.gena Ra Eugene Shoopman. °o gene Shreckhise, Jo °°s l fJ0 2( J s c0y. OnC° nnibttj.t0n’ Jofin anioi � au C iiK 0 5' 1' and n. n,ei t krr V7 Vs IV, ew Bos t yrtU on. 1rtin Smith. r ° o. '‘ 0; oo,- 4 uPiat Norman Leslie r 4 o °f he W Luci o r and a. Don arlay Richard Casacoy, Clof- ............. � . Av - . - . -. f - —. ? Sn rhamhers.' Marshall Joseph Strangio. J ht0 a bn, t } 3c ne ober 0 o ° hap Ur... oj.. Jr_ nd Sypg_c- . °van f kr, 0 7. i.'.vV OPS Prof. Pierce Leaves for U.S.N.R. fct, r jztf Prof. D. A. Pierce, head of the Division of health and physical OrJ education, left Saturday for the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he be sworn in as a lieu - „ :n the U. S. v ‘ ' A ‘ rim ?.£ ’ C o,u« ACC Down Osteopath 57 - 32 Score in Tuesday’s Game c ool Tea ,01 jlasL i first of the lUOw by each class. Car- Mills used as centerpieces or - it . r -a , and av«.— { ' I VP Richardson, Sue Warden, _ I A ' Creamer, Jacquelyn Barbee, Les- -■ rp lie Mills, and Charles Neubauer ° served during the course of the � 1 Tea given by. ted' last Wednes- Sue Warden and Irene Wcger ' t(ias planned the menu and Leslie — jn charge of the- dee- tive vnB. Class Querns To Be Elected Next Wcdnesdo V —• - ■ ay ran WO candidates for queen of the 1943 “Echo” and one alternate are to be elected by each c''11' folle” -' i used h : was orations. —' .o‘ Captain Whalen Plays | Last Game for Dura- S tion Makes 11 Points ? The Teachers College Bulldogs, I came off the floor Tuesday n:ng on the long en ' Asf fJT Vn -« ev on the long end of a. 57-32 . u.c to be score over the Scb - • by each college class y lathy’s Bp following the regular assem- .-f —'- bly Wednesday, ae -'- k T' SS vy Gives Faculty V A [of. Hayden________ avy.Day Address Twentieth Annual Navy Bay Observed at Teachers College £ Brown -f -- Orphai Tau. up the good work, men leet. The people believe and have faith in you.’’, Stanley Hayden, of the «nel Division of the Teach-, allege, featured these words ecretary of the Navy Knox ne keynote of his Navy Day (ess. Prof. Hayden was the cipal speaker on the Navy r program at the Teachers |ege Tuesday afternoon, Oct. The program was sponsored the American Legion and sy Mothers of Kirksville. Tavy Day was established in J . as a day on which to pay ?ute to the men of the United jutes’ fleet. The twentieth an- inl Naw the first War- ns, Sig Lead in Intramurals 5 Juniors, 10 Seniors in 'Who’sW he u Lie t'ge band di- Webb, furn- Phi Sigs Come Next With .501� Standing service lo the meT Tth. .. „ alb 63 Wh° haVe Riv B TheTetra ursl -sUetba.l sea- ot Na,al Air Corps; and Liet as un - .bc year saw the William Slattery u. S M ’f,rst amtc . rge the powerful fnrthrePr0SentatiVeS °f the PM Sig (A) teams’ hopes, by on the program. Ph . two point defeat on “r L- A Eubar t. O rrlhi. the first game reveal- Nt|‘ 7 ?oJle ?0' introduce. X.A that the Faculty wouldlbe the Navy Mothers, the Army ft ZZ.VhJt to the crown, j ’ and Veter; ns of World Tbe Sig Tans (A) team rolls second Cass « r'ZT Sa n,e«°’ Calif.; t . cluh. They crushed the gST'v apprcntice seam c0ug'us by 33 to 11. and then «seat Lakes, m.; and C!al J , point victory over R.ley, apprentice seaman, Gn the AG hoys, who fought the Lakes, 111., a„ Kirksvi]le bo; whole game, but just d.dn t have were home on furlough and we the scoring punch. C o-l 1 e g e Studf Mrntioned in List presenting 600 leges I’ivc juniors and ten '} from the Teachers Colle i been chosen to “Who’s - ■. mong Students in Amer versities and Colleges.” 2? these fifteen are Kirk-j® dents. chosen ar- — •—tn.wS Junior.’ ... K .... ..v iic un iunough and we. the sCor“, LjiaUS, who seem to Brockman, « introduced by Dean Eubank. «ima or P� Pa- ar0 a member 9’ y _ Alpha 1 1 A ■ v«uvea ov .. Mrs. Marv p Ul Eubank. lne XJkKt..............- r k-.-i y noss‘ avv need no mama or papa, are also Vjile, was nrneA 0 one of the twin winners, and look ---- cAason to the feS«£L:the °f KirksvnL ',av motne . 4U 4 . - .m Je’ was Drec � v , one of the twin winners, a.� %.--- , . ■“ ---------- •'••her lu-oscnt' , 10 1,0 a thrcut o11 ::oason lo thc 'ni .. wil° hafi Faculty’s high scoring. Their J'cty a.nfi A ,Car:‘- game of the year saw them Vt non Is a TJOr • -------------------- -1..K into the bot- and a nunor Jn Lowell Gudka, - r u; into the bot on IrVnvii ---- - einber of Phi m.l Oinn ip� ? im0 4l$ M%A WKKm I� � - :.V V •- . ' V,' . V ...;' • V i •j: h